Zebra Security
Zebra Security
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Zebra Tech Zebra Gx420s Security Printer 203Dpi $909.99 Zebra Tech Zebra Gx420s Security Printer 203Dpi |
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Zebra $62 Zebra: |
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Dooney Bourke IT Clear Lunch Bag Tote $48.99 Clear Multi Color IT Design. Perfect to use carry lunch, make up or personal items…. |
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Haunted $5.75 CD… |
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Barney’s Great Adventure: The Movie [VHS] $2.30 Barney and his pals take a trip to Grandpa’s farm and find that a magical egg–which is due to hatch any moment–is missing. As opposed to the studio-bound television show, this feature film has a lot more visual diversity and is a bright, good-looking production. Barney fans will appreciate the broader production scale–even if they don’t realize it. –Tom Keogh … |
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Independence Day [VHS] $0.01 In Independence Day, a scientist played by Jeff Goldblum once actually had a fistfight with a man (Bill Pullman) who is now president of the United States. That same president, late in the film, personally flies a jet fighter to deliver a payload of missiles against an attack by extraterrestrials. Independence Day is the kind of movie so giddy with its own outrageousness that one doesn’t even blin… |
How Zebra Mussels Destroy The Environment
Up to date reports from Texas Parks and Wildlife imply that a live Zebra Mussel was found attached to boat in Lake Texoma. The Zebra Mussel is an invasive species of shellfish that is native to the Caspian Sea area of Asia. They are thought to have been taken to the Great Lakes in 1988 by a transoceanic vessel.
Since discovered in the Western Hemisphere in the late 80's, the mussel has done uncountable billions of dollars worth of damage to boats, docks, water treatment plants and hydro-electric production systems like the one found at Denison Dam. Already, the mussel has been found in the Great Lakes, the Mississippi, Ohio, Michigan, Cumberland, Missouri, Tennessee, and Arkansas Brook systems.
These finger-nail sized shells stick to anything submerged in the water and reproduce at very high rate. The female Zebra Mussel can produce up to 1,000,000 eggs a year. The eggs develop into larvae and in three weeks start to cluster into shells on rocks, dock pilings, boat hulls or any other solid objects.
Most biologists forecast that the mussel is spread to new bodies of water via trailered boat traffic. At this time, there's no effective cure for removing them once the shellfish is established. Though crawfish and carp are known to feed on these mussels, there's no predator that may significantly reduce its numbers.
There is some proof that the mussels have had a good effect on the smallmouth bass population in the Great Lakes. This is because of the fact that the zebra mussels filter the water and point out. The clear water lets sunlight penetrate further into the water column therefore helping algae grow across the year. The mussels also filter out contaminants that may result in the fish living in better quality water.
But biologists are worried about the effect the mussels will have on the baitfish populations in our southern impoundments. The Zebra Mussels feed on similar minute organisms as our shad and minnows. If this lowers the quantity of baitfish, it may have an exceedingly negative impact on game fish such as bass, crappie, perch, and catfish.Right now the strongest defense is to power wash all boats traveling to different bodies of water. Also, if you identify the Zebra Mussel or any other invasive species in any lake or stream, report the finding to the Texas Parks and Wildlife.
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