Examples of Dreissena mussel in a sentence
Except as provided in Subsections R657-60-3(2) and R657-60-5(2), a person may not possess, import, ship, or transport any Dreissena mussel.
The division may not close or quarantine a water supply system if the operator has prepared and implemented a plan to control or eradicate a Dreissena mussel in accordance with Subsection (5).
A person who violates Subsection (4) is guilty of a class B misdemeanor.Amended by Chapter 274, 2014 General Session 23-27-202 Reporting of invasive species required.(1) A person who discovers a Dreissena mussel within this state or has reason to believe a Dreissena mussel may exist at a specific location shall immediately report the discovery to the division.(2) A person who violates Subsection (1) is guilty of a class A misdemeanor.
Obtain a commitment from one or more members of Congress to champion the listing of the Dreissena mussel genus as injurious (under the Lacey Act) in the interests of wildlife and the wildlife resources of the United States.
The Wildlife Board may designate a particular water body, facility, or water supply system outside the state as infested with Dreissena mussels when a veliger, juvenile or adult Dreissena mussel is detected by the state having jurisdiction over the water or when the Wildlife Board has credible evidence suggesting the presence of a Dreissna mussel.
Additionally, all boats having been used anywhere within the last 30 days on a Dreissena mussel infested water, either marine or fresh, and subsequently launching on any waters in Utah must certify prior to launch that they have been properly decontaminated.
Davis Aquatic biologist - Invasive Species Specialist Subject: Dreissena Mussel Surveys in Lake Berryessa Dear Lynn Pilgrim-Little, The purpose of this letter is to provide you with a brief history of my on-going Dreissena mussel surveys in Lake Berryessa (LB).
A water body classified as “infested” will retain that classification until: 1) there has been seven consecutive years of consistent sampling efforts with no evidence of Dreissena mussel presence; and 2) the Wildlife Board affirmatively removes the classification.
The Wildlife Board may designate a particular water body, facility, or water supply system within the state as infested with Dreissena mussels when a juvenile or adult mussel from the subject water is visually identified as a Dreissena mussel and that identity is confirmed by two independent positive polymerase chain reaction (PCR) tests.
Id. Factual allegations must beaccepted as true, while legal conclusions are not entitled to credit.