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    Corps Tiny Weapon Winning the Bio Control Battle [Image 11 of 35]

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    A black and white landscape photograph depicting a large shallow body of water almost entirely covered by dense aquatic vegetation, likely lily pads or lotus leaves. The foreground shows thick, broad-leafed water plants extending across the surface, with open water channels visible in the middle distance. A treeline runs along the horizon beneath a dramatic sky filled with large cumulus clouds.

    PALATKA, FLORIDA, UNITED STATES

    04.30.2019

    Photo by Brigida Sanchez 

    U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Jacksonville District

    The alligator weed has invaded many water systems in the South and is slowly working its way to North and west of the continental United States. The alligator flea beetle is one of the methods of biocontrol that the Corps uses to control the invasive alligator weed. This noxious weed blocks transportation routes, threaten native species and reduces water capacity in our reservoirs. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Invasive Management Species Branch is committed to providing technical support for the control of invasive species in our national and regional ecosystem restoration program.

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 04.30.2019
    Date Posted: 07.23.2019 17:41
    Photo ID: 5601468
    VIRIN: 190430-A-AZ289-3292
    Resolution: 1500x1000
    Size: 1.1 MB
    Location: PALATKA, FLORIDA, US
    Hometown: DELAND, FLORIDA, US
    Hometown: JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA, US

    Web Views: 39
    Downloads: 9

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