Fish Cannons, Koi Herpes and Other Tools to Combat Invasive Carp

Case Studies

E-Newsletter

News

Resources

Water Management Associations

Fish Cannons, Koi Herpes and Other Tools to Combat Invasive Carp

For the past decade, researchers at the Minnesota Aquatic Invasive Species Research Center have been searching for the most effective ways to remove common carp from lakes, ponds and marshes where they do the most damage. Last summer, the team implemented a comprehensive common carp control campaign, including year-round strategies that take advantage of the fish’s life cycle. There is no one-size-fits-all solution, they’ve found, and some approaches work better at certain times and places.

Electronic barriers are being tested to control the movement of carp as well as testing which barriers might keep surviving juveniles from dispersing from their nurseries, and block adults from spawning sites in the first place. Researchers are tracking the carp in order to locate where they rest in the winter, the scientists can swoop up most fish at once with special nets.

Click for the full article

About Us

Categories

From The Gallery

News Updates

Our Company
Case Studies
Products
Site Map

Resources/Tools
Parts/Service
International

Hormone-Disrupting Chemicals & Herbicides Behind Bass Collapse - Herbicides, hormone-disrupting chemicals, as well as pathogens and parasites in the water, are the most likely causes for the decade-long decline of prize game fish in the Susquehanna River, a new study by state and federal agencies says.

info@aquarius-systems.com | (262) 392-2162