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The world's second largest freshwater crayfish was once plentiful in Australia's longest river—we're bringing it back - MSNThe idea of returning Murray crayfish to the river in South Australia is not new. Two University of Adelaide ecologists, the late Keith Walker and Mike Geddes, first suggested it in the 1990s.
Below the heritage-listed bridge crossing the Murray River at Swan Hill, the last chapter in a rescue mission that saved about 100 crayfish – which made a desperate break to flee their toxic ...
The idea of returning Murray crayfish to the river in South Australia is not new. Two University of Adelaide ecologists, the late Keith Walker and Mike Geddes, first suggested it in the 1990s.
Below the heritage-listed bridge crossing the Murray River at Swan Hill, the last chapter in a rescue mission that saved about 100 crayfish – which made a desperate break to flee their toxic ...
Below the heritage-listed bridge crossing the Murray River at Swan Hill, the last chapter in a rescue mission that saved about 100 crayfish – which made a desperate break to flee their toxic ...
The idea of returning Murray crayfish to the river in South Australia is not new. Two University of Adelaide ecologists, the late Keith Walker and Mike Geddes, first suggested it in the 1990s.
Below the heritage-listed bridge crossing the Murray River at Swan Hill, the last chapter in a rescue mission that saved about 100 crayfish – which made a desperate break to flee their toxic ...
The idea of returning Murray crayfish to the river in South Australia is not new. Two University of Adelaide ecologists, the late Keith Walker and Mike Geddes, first suggested it in the 1990s.
Below the heritage-listed bridge crossing the Murray River at Swan Hill, the last chapter in a rescue mission that saved about 100 crayfish – which made a desperate break to flee their toxic ...
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