IMG_2013_01_01_7608_P
Peter Kemp-7687-20130116
John Fryrear, President of NAFA Capital Markets
John Fryrear, President of NAFA Capital Markets
John Fryrear, President of NAFA Capital Markets
John Fryrear, President of NAFA Capital Markets
DSC_8141 Hamilton's tiger beetle (Cicindela hamiltoni) a native ground predator, active on warm days running over sandy riverbeds in search of prey. Molesworth Station, Marlborough.
11005-01119 Freshwater mussel, or kakahi (Echyridella menziesii) our native freshwater mussels are in decline, with populations showing poor recruitment. Some of the decline may be because of collection by the pet trade for use in aquaria, but possible too because of the decline of a small native fish. These mussels have a tiny parasitic juvenile stage that attaches to the gills of fish, commonly the native koaro, whose numbers are declining because of predatory trout.
Raise A Native
Spendthrift Farm
1982
11005-01119 Freshwater mussel, or kakahi (Echyridella menziesii) our native freshwater mussels are in decline, with populations showing poor recruitment. Some of the decline may be because of collection by the pet trade for use in aquaria, but possible too because of the decline of a small native fish. These mussels have a tiny parasitic juvenile stage that attaches to the gills of fish, commonly the native koaro, whose numbers are declining because of predatory trout.
11005-01119 Freshwater mussel, or kakahi (Echyridella menziesii) our native freshwater mussels are in decline, with populations showing poor recruitment. Some of the decline may be because of collection by the pet trade for use in aquaria, but possible too because of the decline of a small native fish. These mussels have a tiny parasitic juvenile stage that attaches to the gills of fish, commonly the native koaro, whose numbers are declining because of predatory trout.
11005-01119 Freshwater mussel, or kakahi (Echyridella menziesii) our native freshwater mussels are in decline, with populations showing poor recruitment. Some of the decline may be because of collection by the pet trade for use in aquaria, but possible too because of the decline of a small native fish. These mussels have a tiny parasitic juvenile stage that attaches to the gills of fish, commonly the native koaro, whose numbers are declining because of predatory trout.
See photo in original gallery.