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DNR Study: Other Fish Species Declined After Arrival Of Chesapeake Channa In Maryland Waters - The BayNet

Summary by thebaynet.com
Maryland Department of Natural Resources biologists perform winter fyke net surveys in the Little Blackwater River in 2019. Maryland DNR photo by Stephen Badger,Chesapeake Channa adults were first documented in Maryland, thousands of miles from their native habitat in East Asia in 2002. Subsequent illegal introductions and natural dispersal in the decades since their arrival in Maryland expanded the species range. A new study by the Maryland Dep…
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thebaynet.comthebaynet.com

DNR Study: Other Fish Species Declined After Arrival Of Chesapeake Channa In Maryland Waters - The BayNet

Maryland Department of Natural Resources biologists perform winter fyke net surveys in the Little Blackwater River in 2019. Maryland DNR photo by Stephen Badger,Chesapeake Channa adults were first documented in Maryland, thousands of miles from their native habitat in East Asia in 2002. Subsequent illegal introductions and natural dispersal in the decades since their arrival in Maryland expanded the species range. A new study by the Maryland Dep…

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Southern Maryland News NetSouthern Maryland News Net

DNR Study: Other Fish Species Declined After Arrival of Chesapeake Channa in Maryland Waters

Chesapeake Channa adults were first documented in Maryland, thousands of miles from their native habitat in East Asia in 2002. Subsequent illegal introductions and natural dispersal in the decades since their arrival in Maryland expanded the species range. A new study by the Maryland Department of Natural Resources confirms the negative impact this invasive species has on other fish and the ecosystem. A comparison of fish communities in the Blac…

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Southern Maryland News Net broke the news in on Monday, February 3, 2025.
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