-
This season, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks is closing down watercraft inspection stations in areas where risk of aquatic invasive species coming from out-of-state boats is considered low.
-
Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks and partners this year intercepted more than twice as many boats carrying invasive mussels as any other year.
-
Watercraft inspectors in Montana have intercepted a record number of boats carrying invasive mussels this season.
-
MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) — A Montana reservoir that had a suspicious result in testing for invasive mussels in 2016 has been cleared and the state has lifted…
-
HELENA, Mont. (AP) — Testing of Montana waterways this year turned up no instances of invasive mussels, the Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks said…
-
The Montana Legislature last week tweaked the way it raises money to prevent the spread of zebra and quagga mussels in Montana waterways. The budget to do…
-
A state commission is surveying the public about Montana’s aquatic invasive species program. The survey, conducted by the Upper Columbia Conservation…
-
Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks received nearly $900,000 to combat invasive mussels on Tuesday.The $837,000 grant comes from the U.S. Bureau of…
-
Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks intercepted 14 boats this summer carrying an invasive mussel that has the potential to topple Montana’s recreation…
-
An invasive mussel prevention plan is creating conflict between some recreational boaters and resource managers over access to Tiber Reservoir.Tiber is…