News
Hosted on MSN5mon
Invasive tilapia species threaten Gulf of Carpentaria ecosystemsA new study led by Griffith University has tracked two invasive fish species—the Mozambique and spotted tilapia—and found them established in the Mitchell River catchment in Northern ...
Spotted tilapia were found in the Walsh River, a system which connects to the Gulf of Carpentaria, nearly two months ago and there have been further recent sightings in the Gulf.
This week, Schofield and Loftus found spotted tilapia and catfish in a Big Cypress pond, far from any canal. Over the years, Loftus said he argued to have canals dredged to build roads, and ...
The fish also spread across remote marshes during the wet season, then continue to survive in disconnected ponds during the dry season. Last week, Schofield and Loftus found spotted tilapia and ...
Science tells us invasive species -- like the spotted tilapia -- are always on the move, making it difficult for scientists to simulate their spread and predict where they will go next.
Science tells us invasive species — like the spotted tilapia — are always on the move, making it difficult for scientists to simulate their spread and predict where they will go next ...
The target is tilapia, an invasive fish species native to Africa that has been spotted on the west bank of Plaquemines during the past few months.
Spotted tilapia have been found in the Walsh River, which is in the Mitchell River catchment, connecting to the Gulf of Carpentaria. Biosecurity authorities are now rushing to figure out whether ...
BANGKOK: The Thai Ministry of Agriculture said the black chin tilapia issue that is affecting the country’s fish stocks will be resolved within two months.
“If you can catch black-spotted tilapia, there are 73 collection points nationwide where you can sell them without needing extensive documentation or complicated procedures as reported in the ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results