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Round Goby and Mottled Sculpin Spawning Interactions

Principal Investigator: John Janssen
Affiliation: University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee WATER Institute
Initiation Date: 1998
  • Determine whether round gobies interfere with mottled sculpin spawning
  • Compare spawning shelter requirements of the two species in a effort to find methods of minimizing round goby spawning success while maximizing mottled sculpin spawning success

Dispersal of Exotic Species in the Great Lakes: Crayfish as a Model System for Benthic Species

Principal Investigator: David Lodge
Affiliation: University of Notre Dame
Initiation Date: 1998
  • Reconstruct the chronology of invasions of Orconectes rusticus and other nonnative crayfishes into the Great Lakes
  • Use genetic analyses of the regions in Lake Michigan where O. rusticus is displacing O. propinquus
  • Predict the future distribution of O. rusticus in the Great Lakes by comparing the environmental requirements of O. rusticus (especially substrata) with the characteristics of Great Lakes littoral zones

Quantifying pathways of nonindigenous aquatic species

Principal Investigator: David Lodge
Affiliation: University of Notre Dame
Initiation Date: 1998
  • Determine the importance of the trades in live bait, pets, water gardens, and biological supplies as pathways for the introduction of nonindigenous freshwater species
  • Estimate the ecological and economic risks associated with given species in trade
  • Reduce the numbers of high risk species in trade and to reduce the likelihood of release of organisms by customers

Bioremediation of Sediments Contaminated by Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons

Principal Investigator: Deborah Ross
Affiliation: Indiana University Purdue University Fort Wayne
Initiation Date: 1997

Evaluate the following:

  • Surfactant when present at nontoxic concentrations will increase the rate and extent of utilization of high three-and four-ringed PAHs
  • Components of mixtures of PAHs may inhibit the degradation of PAHs which are otherwise utilized by bacterial strains
  • A sediment slurry system will be favorable for bioremediation of contaminated sediments

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