If you have recently purchased a moss ball for your aquarium, here's what you need to know about the potential risks and how to properly dispose of them. News Sports Indy 500 Things To Do Opinion ...

RALEIGH, N.C. — Check your fish tank! If you recently bought moss balls for an aquarium, they may contain an invasive species known as zebra mussels and should be carefully thrown out ...

A popular living aquarium plant may be infested with zebra mussels, one of the most destructive invasive species, according to the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission. The plant known as a moss ...

DNR warns of zebra mussels in aquarium moss ball plants. Author: Christopher Buchanan Published: 12:27 AM EST March 8, 2021 Updated: 12:27 AM EST March 8, 2021 SOCIAL ...

The Idaho State Department of Agriculture announced Monday that it had detected non-living zebra mussels in aquarium moss ball products being sold in the state.

The invasive species is moving from the algae product popular in home aquariums into creeks and reservoirs. The invasive species of mollusk have been discovered in "moss balls," which have been ...

The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is warning the public to safely dispose of recently purchased aquarium moss balls after the invasive zebra mussels were discovered inside the product.

The moss balls were sold at stores including Petco and PetSmart. Even though the moss balls are most often a part of an indoor home aquarium, if an owner improperly disposed of one, zebra mussels ...

This U.S. Geological Survey photo taken March 8, 2021 shows a zebra mussel found in an unidentified pet store aquarium moss ball. The Michigan DNR says infested moss balls have been found at pet ...

INDIANAPOLIS — State wildlife officials are urging Indiana residents to destroy invasive zebra mussels that could be hiding in so-called moss balls sold for aquariums. The Indiana Department of ...

Marimo moss balls are fuzzy, orb-shaped algae native to Japan and northern Europe that can grow to the size of a tennis ball. People typically use them as decorations in aquariums.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - State wildlife officials are urging Indiana residents to destroy invasive zebra mussels that could be hiding in so-called moss balls sold for aquariums. The Indiana Department ...