Beneath the surface of the water, embedded in the bottom of rivers and estuaries lie thousands of little suspension-feeding bivalves called freshwater mussels. They are a fascinating group, with a…
Protect the Unsung Heroes of Our Rivers
Lake Look: Native Mussels—Low on the Food Chain, High on the Protection List - Lake Champlain Committee
Freshwater Mussels Are Dying—Which Is the Likeliest Culprit?
Mussels making moves for water quality U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Northeast Region
Zebra Mussel Missouri Department of Conservation
USFWS: Northeast Region Endangered freshwater mussels — Tennessee River Basin
Issue #3, 2022 by DelawareEstuary - Issuu
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Northeast Region, Conserving the nature of the Northeast.
PDF) Hydraulic requirements of freshwater mussels (Unionidae) and a conceptual framework for how they respond to high flows
Mussels making moves for water quality, by U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Northeast Region, Conserving the Nature of the Northeast
Mussels making moves for water quality, by U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Northeast Region, Conserving the Nature of the Northeast
Frontiers Invasive Dreissena Mussel Coastal Transport From an Already Invaded Estuary to a Nearby Archipelago Detected in DNA and Zooplankton Surveys
Frontiers A Scientific Synthesis of Marine Protected Areas in the United States: Status and Recommendations
References - U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service