18 Free Photos of Conneaut Creek

employeeinvasionlampreyinvasive speciessea lampreypeople & partnerstreatmentfield workohioscience
Conneaut Creek, Pennsylvania
springpeople
Conneaut Creek, Pennsylvania in the spring.
springpeople
Testing the pH levels in Conneaut Creek.
sciencepeople
Mary Henson collecting non-target species during the Conneaut Creek sea lamprey treatment.
sciencepeople
Jenna Tews (L) and Shawn Nowicki (R) discuss treatment locations during the 2015 Conneaut Creek treatment.
sciencepeople
Supervisory Fish Biologist Shawn Nowicki observing the Conneaut Creek for non-target species.
employeepeople
Fish Biologist Cheryl Kaye, Supervisory Fish Biologist Shawn Nowicki and Fish Biologist Mary Henson identify non-target kill during the Conneaut Creek Treatment in Pennsylvania.
sciencepeople
Fish Biologists Cheryl Kaye, Shawn Nowicki and Mary Henson determining where to do non-target risk assessment collections in the Conneaut Creek tributaries.
sciencepeople
Sea lamprey crews must test the pH levels in each creek to determine how much lampricide to use for a treatment.
sciencepeople
The sea lamprey barrier makes for good fishing!
barrierpeople
Fish Biologists Cheryl Kaye and Mary Henson identify non-target species collected in Fish Creek, a tributary of the Conneaut Creek.
sciencepeople
The Harpersfield Covered Bridge and sea lamprey barrier in the Grand River, Ohio.
barrierpeople
Biological Science Technician, Nick Steimel, working at one of the remote treatment application sites.
employeepeople
Fish Biologist Cheryl Kaye during a non-target risk assessment collection.
sciencepeople
Fish biologist Mary Henson looks looking for non-target species during a sea lamprey control treatment.
sciencepeople
Looking good in those waders. Fish Biologists Shawn Nowicki, Cheryl Kaye and Mary Henson check sea lamprey traps in the Grand River, Ohio.
sciencepeople
Fish Biologist Cheryl Kaye analyzes non-target species to determine how to best treat streams for sea lamprey and minimize mortality to sensitive fish species.
sciencepeople
Biological Science Technician Nick Steimel measures the amount of lampricide entering the stream to ensure its effective at targeting sea lampreys while minimizing impacts on non-target species.
employeepeople
1 - 18 of 18
/ 1