Displaying 2081 to 2100 of 6851

  • GloFouling Partnerships - Webinar Series

    https://www.glofouling.imo.org/webinars

    International Maritime Organization; United Nations Development Programme; Global Environment Facility.

    GloFouling webinars are an opportunity to discover specific aspects, challenges and solutions across all maritime sectors in relation to biofouling and its two main environmental issues: invasive aquatic species and greenhouse gas emissions.

  • Go Botany

    https://gobotany.nativeplanttrust.org/

    Native Plant Trust.

    Learn how to identify invasive plants and native lookalikes on our regional plant-identification tool. Also use PlantShare to share your plant sightings, get help with plant identification, collaborate on field surveys, and develop checklists of plants for particular sites you are exploring.

  • Golden Mussel

    https://watershedcouncil.org/invasive-species/golden-mussel/

    Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council (Michigan).

  • Golden Nematode

    https://agriculture.ny.gov/plant-industry/golden-nematode

    New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets.

  • Gone Fishing? Biologists Share How Anglers Can Support Healthy Native Fish Populations

    Jun 15, 2022
    https://www.fs.usda.gov/features/gone-fishing-biologists-share-how-anglers-can-…

    USDA. Forest Service.

    Late spring heralds the start of open water fishing season. For the casual angler, it's easy to take for granted the abundance of fish this time of year. However, many species, especially native fish, can use their help. "There are so many issues affecting the health of fish populations – barriers caused by dams and roads that cross streams fragment fish habitat. Water is diverted out of streams for other uses," said Tina Hopkins, the regional fisheries program manager for the Forest Service’s Intermountain Region. "But perhaps the biggest threat across the country is aquatic invasive species."

    Fisheries biologists from around the country have recommended a few ways that anglers, boaters and recreators can do their part to ensure healthy fish stocks for seasons to come. Here is their advice to recreators, in their words:

    • "Consult your lawbook, know the rules, and please don’t move fish around."
    • "It is extremely important that anglers clean their boats, trailers, waters, and gear when they are done fishing for the day."
    • "Every drainage is going to be different, so anglers should be informed about where they are fishing."