The quagga mussel, an invasive species, has devastated the wildlife and infrastructure in lakes and rivers across the U.S. An infestation in Idaho would cost the state up to a $100 million.

A new Oregon law aimed at stopping invasive species will increase boat permit costs and the type of boats that need one will ...

Idaho’s quagga mussel elimination plan biggest of its kind attempted in U.S. At the beginning of her presentation, Tewalt ...

The Idaho State Department of Agriculture (ISDA) reports detecting a "Small number of quagga mussels in the Twin Falls area of the Snake River." “While we are incredibly disappointed to see any ...

The quagga mussel, an invasive species, has devastated the wildlife and infrastructure in lakes and rivers across the U.S. An infestation in Idaho would cost the state up to a $100 million.

News; Idaho; So far, Idaho officials have not discovered more invasive quagga mussels Aug. 13, 2024 Updated Tue., Aug. 13, 2024 at 4:17 p.m. Watercraft inspectors Ron Lang, left, and Fabian Rendon ...

Idaho is continuing its unprecedented battle to stop quagga mussels from spreading in the mid-Snake River near Twin Falls. The invasive mussels were first found in a section of the river near Twin ...

Originally published Oct. 17 on IdahoCapitalSun.com. Officials in Idaho say they are seeing fewer quagga mussel larvae and fewer dead fish compared to last year as they finish the second week of ...

Officials with the Idaho State Department of Agriculture announced Tuesday that they have detected new quagga mussels in the Snake River near Twin Falls. Tuesday’s announcement arrived almost exactly ...

Idaho officials and contractors will begin using a copper-based chemical in the Snake River near Twin Falls in an effort to kill off invasive quagga mussels that were detected again last month ...

The quagga mussels were previously identified in the area in September 2023. ... TWIN FALLS, Idaho — A small number of quagga mussels have been detected in the Twin Falls area of the Snake River.

The quagga mussel, an invasive species, has devastated the wildlife and infrastructure in lakes and rivers across the U.S. An infestation in Idaho would cost the state up to a $100 million.