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References
- 1. Mooney, Harold A., and R. J. Hobbs. Invasive Species in a Changing World. Island Press, 2000.
- 2. Fredricks, Kim. “Evaluation of Dissolved Carbon Dioxide (CO2) as a Non-Physical Deterrent to Invasive Red Swamp Crayfish (Procambarus Clarkii) and Rusty Crayfish (Faxonius Rusticus).” USGS Science for A Changing World, U.S. Department of the Interior.
- 3. Manfrin, Chiara & Souty-Grosset, Catherine & Anastácio, Pedro & Reynolds, Julian & Giulianini, Piero. 2019. “Detection and Control of Invasive Freshwater Crayfish: From Traditional to Innovative Methods.” Diversity. 11. 159-172. 10.3390/d11010005.
- 4. Kates, D., Dennis, C., Noatch, M., Suski, C. 2012. “Responses of native and invasive fishes to carbon dioxide: potential for a non-physical barrier to fish dispersal.” Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences.
- 5. Kates, D., Dennis, C., Noatch, M., Suski, C. 2012. “Responses of native and invasive fishes to carbon dioxide: potential for a non-physical barrier to fish dispersal.” Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences.
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About This Project
The overarching goal of this experiment is to determine the carbon dioxide (CO2) concentration needed to cause movement of Faxonius rusticus and Procambarus clarkii away from the source. Time of exposure will also be evaluated, and depending on their size, some crayfish may need to be exposed to the CO2 longer than others in order to see an affect. This method may be further tested as a way to remove invasive species from small bodies of water without harming the crayfish.