6 Photos
A recent Molloy College survey found that the horseshoe crab population continues to decline, and John Tanacredi, the professor leading the research, lays the blame on overharvesting of the animals. Above, scientists from the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County and the State Department of Environmental Conservation collect data on the crabs. EXPRESS FILE
A recent Molloy College survey found that the horseshoe crab population continues to decline, and John Tanacredi, the professor leading the research, lays the blame on overharvesting of the animals. Above, scientists from the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County and the State Department of Environmental Conservation collect data on the crabs. EXPRESS FILE
A recent Molloy College survey found that the horseshoe crab population continues to decline, and John Tanacredi, the professor leading the research, lays the blame on overharvesting of the animals. Above, scientists from the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County and the State Department of Environmental Conservation collect data on the crabs. EXPRESS FILE
A recent Molloy College survey found that the horseshoe crab population continues to decline, and John Tanacredi, the professor leading the research, lays the blame on overharvesting of the animals. Above, scientists from the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County and the State Department of Environmental Conservation collect data on the crabs. EXPRESS FILE
A recent Molloy College survey found that the horseshoe crab population continues to decline, and John Tanacredi, the professor leading the research, lays the blame on overharvesting of the animals. Above, scientists from the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County and the State Department of Environmental Conservation collect data on the crabs. EXPRESS FILE
A recent Molloy College survey found that the horseshoe crab population continues to decline, and John Tanacredi, the professor leading the research, lays the blame on overharvesting of the animals. Above, scientists from the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County and the State Department of Environmental Conservation collect data on the crabs. EXPRESS FILE
Stephen J. Kotz on Nov 28, 2020