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  2. Zebra mussel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebra_mussel

    A female zebra mussel begins to reproduce within 6–7 weeks of settling. [17] An adult female zebra mussel can produce 30,000 to 40,000 eggs in each reproductive cycle, and over 1 million each year. [18] Free-swimming microscopic larvae, called veligers, drift in the water for several weeks and then settle onto any hard surface they can find ...

  3. Quagga mussel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quagga_mussel

    The quagga mussel resembles the zebra mussel, just as its namesake (quagga) resembles the zebra. The quagga mussel shell can be distinguished from the zebra mussel shell because it is paler toward the end of the hinge. It is also slightly larger than the zebra mussel, about 20 mm (0.8 in) wide, roughly about the size of an adult human's thumbnail.

  4. Zebra mussels confirmed in Saylorville Lake. How do ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/zebra-mussels-confirmed-saylorville...

    The Iowa Department of Natural Resources confirmed zebra mussels, an invasive species, were found in Saylorville Lake.

  5. Freshwater bivalve - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freshwater_bivalve

    The most common types of dreissenids are Dreissena polymorpha (Zebra mussel) and Dreissena rostriformis (Quagga mussel). [14] These mussels damage both ecological systems and human infrastructure. In North America, biofouling caused by dreissenids created 267 million dollars’ worth of damage between 1989 and 2004. [ 14 ]

  6. Zebra mussels ‘no longer a concern’ for Brushy Creek water ...

    www.aol.com/zebra-mussels-no-longer-concern...

    The Brushy Creek Municipal Utility District said it's no longer worried about an aquatic invader that has taken over dozens of lakes across Texas.

  7. 135 Interesting Facts for Kids and Adults to Blow Your Mind - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/135-interesting-facts-kids...

    Interesting facts shown as lightbulbs on post-it notes Like Dr. Seuss once said, “There are so many things you can learn about, but you’ll miss the best things if you keep your eyes shut.”

  8. Dreissenidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dreissenidae

    The Dreissenidae are a family of small freshwater aquatic bivalve molluscs, commonly called mussels although not at all closely related to true mussels. The shells of these bivalves are shaped somewhat like those of true mussels, which they also resemble in attaching themselves to a hard substrate such as stone using a byssus; however, this group is more closely related to the venus clams ().

  9. Invasive mussel found in North America for first time, posing ...

    www.aol.com/news/invasive-mussel-found-north...

    Golden mussels, an invasive species that officials across the country have been worried about for years, invaded North America for the first time through the Port of Stockton.