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Tasmania treated invasive grass; fish species more than doubled in 3 years

Tasmania’s Duck Bay wetland is showing signs of recovery after years of work to remove invasive rice grass. Circular Head Landcare has reduced the weed from about 50 hectares to five, allowing native saltmarsh plants to return. University of Tasmania scientists found fish species increased from five to 11, with yellow-eye mullet and other species returning to restored areas.

Tasmania treated invasive grass; fish species more than doubled in 3 years

We haven't written up this one. Times of India has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.

Read the original at timesofindia.indiatimes.com →

More in Science

Bear Encounters Are Rising across the United States. Here’s Why.

They climb through bedroom windows and open car doors. They sneak into restaurants, fire stations and vacation rentals. Across the country, black bears are foraging for food.

  • Black bear encounters with humans rising in 15 U.S. states
  • Colorado sees up to 200% increase in reports
  • Environmental factors like drought disrupt natural food sources

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