Add to ORKGHorseshoe crabs are harvested for a number of commercial reasons. The harvest may have unknown effects on the horseshoe crab population on Cape Cod. This project investigated the sociological aspects involved with the commercial uses and harvest of the horseshoe crab on Cape Cod. Questionnaires were administered at three locations on Cape Cod to assess the public\u27s concerns and opinions relating to the issues surrounding commercial uses of the horseshoe crab
Long Island Sound is an urban estuary that has been dominated by human activity. Counts of juvenile ...
The protocol lists supplies and clothing needed for the survey, as well as which data is to be colle...
The American horseshoe crab (Limulus polyphemus), is an economically and ecologically important spec...
The Atlantic horseshoe crab, Limulus polyphemus, is an ancient species with ecologically and economi...
Horseshoe crabs rely on estuaries for food resources, places to spawn and for larvae and juveniles t...
This paper delves into the different purposes for which people have captured horseshoe crabs and exa...
This chapter summarizes and expands on a research roundtable co-sponsored by the IUCN Horseshoe Crab...
Dr. Jennifer Mattei and Dr. Mark Beekey lead efforts to monitor and conserve horseshoe crabs by mean...
The Long Island Sound is a home to many different marine and coastal species of animals and plants. ...
Horseshoe crabs have survived largely unchanged for over 350 million years. Their ancestors saw the ...
Over the past 15 years, horseshoe crabs in Connecticut have gone from being considered a nuisance sp...
The South Carolina Department of Natural Resources published guides to many threatened animals livin...
In recent years, increasing commercial landings of horseshoe crabs (Limulus polyphemus) along the At...
Horseshoe crab is a classic arthropod animal being popular dish in many Asia countries. At the same ...
Horeshoe crabs Limulus polyphemus are remarkable ‘living fossils’ which have unique blood cells (a...
Long Island Sound is an urban estuary that has been dominated by human activity. Counts of juvenile ...
The protocol lists supplies and clothing needed for the survey, as well as which data is to be colle...
The American horseshoe crab (Limulus polyphemus), is an economically and ecologically important spec...
The Atlantic horseshoe crab, Limulus polyphemus, is an ancient species with ecologically and economi...
Horseshoe crabs rely on estuaries for food resources, places to spawn and for larvae and juveniles t...
This paper delves into the different purposes for which people have captured horseshoe crabs and exa...
This chapter summarizes and expands on a research roundtable co-sponsored by the IUCN Horseshoe Crab...
Dr. Jennifer Mattei and Dr. Mark Beekey lead efforts to monitor and conserve horseshoe crabs by mean...
The Long Island Sound is a home to many different marine and coastal species of animals and plants. ...
Horseshoe crabs have survived largely unchanged for over 350 million years. Their ancestors saw the ...
Over the past 15 years, horseshoe crabs in Connecticut have gone from being considered a nuisance sp...
The South Carolina Department of Natural Resources published guides to many threatened animals livin...
In recent years, increasing commercial landings of horseshoe crabs (Limulus polyphemus) along the At...
Horseshoe crab is a classic arthropod animal being popular dish in many Asia countries. At the same ...
Horeshoe crabs Limulus polyphemus are remarkable ‘living fossils’ which have unique blood cells (a...
Long Island Sound is an urban estuary that has been dominated by human activity. Counts of juvenile ...
The protocol lists supplies and clothing needed for the survey, as well as which data is to be colle...
The American horseshoe crab (Limulus polyphemus), is an economically and ecologically important spec...