A survey in the Little Blue Basin documented the presence of 22 extant or extirpated unionid mollusk species. Bivalve habitat is severely impaired by surface and subsurface water withdrawals, erosion, siltation, and grazing. Chemical contaminants and other pollutants washed into area streams from agricultural fields probably exert a further deleterious impact upon the fauna of the region. Half of the species recovered were represented only by chalky or badly weathered shells, suggesting their possible elimination from the basin. The generally poor condition of shells of many of the remaining species suggests they are also in severe decline in the region
Habitat destruction is believed to be the number one cause of the decline in unionid mussels. Around...
The lower Missouri River has historically been viewed as a fauna! barrier for unionids due to high s...
A survey of freshwater mussels (Mollusca: Bivalvia: Unionidae) was conducted for the East Branch Roc...
A survey of 96 locales in the Big Blue River and its minor tributaries supplemented by museum vouche...
A qualitative survey of the unionid mollusks of the Nemaha basins resulted in the recovery of twenty...
A survey of ditches in the Missouri River floodplain in southwestern Iowa and northwestern Missouri ...
A survey of the freshwater mussels of the Boone River conducted in September 1982 documented a fauna...
The surface waters of eastern and central Kansas once supported an impressive variety of native fres...
This paper reports the results of the first statewide survey of the freshwater mussels of Nebraska. ...
More than 8,000 specimens of freshwater mussels, representing ten species, were identified from the ...
A survey conducted in the Platte basins in Nebraska between 1972 and 1995 documented a bivalve fauna...
Freshwater mussels (Mollusca: Bivalvia: Unionidae) are one of Nebraska\u27s more poorly known faunas...
The Kansas River System currently represents the western range limit for 9 species of freshwater mus...
ID: 9009; Final Report issued December 15, 2004INHS Technical Report prepared for Kansas Department ...
We present data on freshwater mussel (Mollusca: Bivalvia: Unionidae) distributions for Tinkers Creek...
Habitat destruction is believed to be the number one cause of the decline in unionid mussels. Around...
The lower Missouri River has historically been viewed as a fauna! barrier for unionids due to high s...
A survey of freshwater mussels (Mollusca: Bivalvia: Unionidae) was conducted for the East Branch Roc...
A survey of 96 locales in the Big Blue River and its minor tributaries supplemented by museum vouche...
A qualitative survey of the unionid mollusks of the Nemaha basins resulted in the recovery of twenty...
A survey of ditches in the Missouri River floodplain in southwestern Iowa and northwestern Missouri ...
A survey of the freshwater mussels of the Boone River conducted in September 1982 documented a fauna...
The surface waters of eastern and central Kansas once supported an impressive variety of native fres...
This paper reports the results of the first statewide survey of the freshwater mussels of Nebraska. ...
More than 8,000 specimens of freshwater mussels, representing ten species, were identified from the ...
A survey conducted in the Platte basins in Nebraska between 1972 and 1995 documented a bivalve fauna...
Freshwater mussels (Mollusca: Bivalvia: Unionidae) are one of Nebraska\u27s more poorly known faunas...
The Kansas River System currently represents the western range limit for 9 species of freshwater mus...
ID: 9009; Final Report issued December 15, 2004INHS Technical Report prepared for Kansas Department ...
We present data on freshwater mussel (Mollusca: Bivalvia: Unionidae) distributions for Tinkers Creek...
Habitat destruction is believed to be the number one cause of the decline in unionid mussels. Around...
The lower Missouri River has historically been viewed as a fauna! barrier for unionids due to high s...
A survey of freshwater mussels (Mollusca: Bivalvia: Unionidae) was conducted for the East Branch Roc...