Pennsylvania's Zebra and Quagga Mussel Monitoring Network






	Pennsylvania Sea Grant and many network partners comprise the Pennsylvania Zebra and Quagga Mussel Monitoring Network. Why is it important to monitor for zebra and quagga mussels? To detect them before they become established To find existing populations, so that lake and river users can be alerted to help prevent their spread To develop control and monitoring plans for infested lakes and water bodies. Interested in helping to protect Pennsylvania's lakes, rivers and streams? Want to get outdoors more often? Or are you already working in the field and want to help out? Become part of the solution; join the Pennsylvania Zebra and Quagga Mussel Monitoring Network. To get involved, contact Ann Faulds at 215-806-0894. How to report a zebra or quagga mussel sighting If you think you've found a new population of invasive mussels, please contact Ann Faulds immediately at 215-806-0894. Resources for Monitors The zebra and quagga mussel monitoring protocols were designed to provide a practical and efficient technique to track the population dynamics and range of mussels.Â These protocols provide information on prime areas to search, searching techniques, and what to do if you find zebra or quagga mussels in your area. Click here to find out about the next training session. Monitoring Manual Monitoring protocol (pdf) Field record sheet - 2008 (MSExcel) Completed report example (pdf) DVD Training Video (mp4 format)
Our Financial Supporters: Home \| News & Events \| Monitoring \| Distribution Maps \| Resources \| Contact Us NETWORK PARTNERS: Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission Philadelphia Water Department Western Pennsylvania Conservancy Normandeau Associates, Inc. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Erie County Department of Health Exelon Corporation