Research Fish Biologist
Columbia Environmental Research Center
Email:
aallert@usgs.gov
Office Phone:
573-876-1903
Fax:
573-876-1896
ORCID:
0000-0001-7063-8016
Location
CERC - Tech Center
4200 New Haven Road
Columbia
, MO
65201
US
Supervisor:
Bethany K Kunz
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Survival, behavior, reproduction, morphometric measurements, and tissue analyses of crayfish, mussels, and fish from acute toxicity tests with pyrethroid pesticides. Exposure and recovery water quality data are also included for quality assurance purposes.
Tags: Aquatic Biology,
Missouri,
USGS Science Data Catalog (SDC),
acute toxicity,
bioassays, All tags...
biosecurity,
biota,
chemical control,
crayfish,
cypermethrin,
fish,
freshwater crayfish,
freshwater mussels,
hatcheries,
invasive crayfish,
invasive species,
sublethal effects,
survival,
tolerance,
toxicity,
viability, Fewer tags
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Data were collected in association with the application of two physical barrier treatments, bentonite clay (a sealing agent) and expanding foam (an insulation sealant), in natural pond-burrows to suppress or kill the invasive red swamp crayfish (Procambarus clarkii). Data include burrow diameter and depth, crayfish sex and size, and determination of the treatment reaching the burrow chamber.
Tags: Aquatic Biology,
Auburn University,
Columbia Environmental Research Center,
USGS Science Data Catalog (SDC),
biota, All tags...
burrows,
crayfish,
freshwater crayfish,
invasive crayfish,
invasive species,
physical control,
red swamp crayfish,
survival,
tolerance,
viability, Fewer tags
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This study deployed acoustic telemetry into a red swamp crayfish-infested water retention pond (1.0 ac) near Novi, Michigan to document the movements and behavior of telemetered red swamp crayfish (Procambarus clarkii). Telemetry was setup in the pond for approximately 3 months. Spreadsheets include telemetry data with position estimates for individual crayfish.
Categories: Data;
Tags: Acoustic telemetry,
Aquatic Biology,
Aquatic biology,
Invasive crayfish,
Invasive species, All tags...
Macroinvertebrates,
Michigan,
Procambarus clarkii,
Red swamp crayfish,
USGS Science Data Catalog (SDC),
biota,
environment, Fewer tags
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These data consists of three related tables describing in-situ field conditions including pesticide concentration, water quality, and post-treatment survival of crayfish associated with the application of a pesticide to a stormwater retention pond and burrows to suppress or eradicate an invasive crayfish species, Procambarus clarkii, in support of high-priority research developing control methods to mitigate impacts of invasive crayfish within the Great Lakes Basin. Effectiveness of the treatment was accessed using an in-situ bioassay and by measuring pesticide concentrations in water, sediment, and caged crayfish. Water quality data, including temperature, pH, specific conductance, dissolved oxygen, alkalinity,...
Tags: Auburn Unversity,
Columbia Environmental Research Center,
Procambarus clarkii,
Upper Midwest Environmental Science Center,
acute toxicity, All tags...
aquatic biology,
best management practices,
bioassy,
bioretention pond,
biota,
burrows,
chemical control,
cypermethrin,
ecosystem monitoring,
in-situ bioassy,
invasive crayfish,
invasive species,
macroinvertebrates,
pesticides,
pyrethrin,
red swamp crayfish,
survival,
total suspended solids,
toxicity,
toxicity testing,
water chemistry,
water properties,
water quality, Fewer tags
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In order to estimate the costs of chemical control of non-indigenous crayfish versus the cost of manual inspection of fish hatchery shipments a cost analysis was performed. The data includes ranking the likelihood of missing non-indigenous crayfish and effects on fish of handling during manual searches and the effects on fish during chemical exposure. The data also includes estimates of the time, staff, and salary requirements and cost of materials for each approach.
Tags: Missouri,
acute toxicity,
bioassays,
biosecurity,
biota, All tags...
chemical control,
cost analysis,
crayfish,
cypermethrin,
fish,
freshwater crayfish,
hatcheries,
invasive crayfish,
invasive species,
sublethal effects,
survival,
tolerance,
toxicity, Fewer tags
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