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University of Minnesota invasive carp CT research

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    Inside the carp: Minnesota’s new scanner joins the search for a sound barrier

    A new Bell Museum scanner could help researchers investigate sounds that deter invasive carp. Proving those sounds spare native fish—and keep working—is the harder task.

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    Prima fonteCBS Minnesota

    Cosa sapevamo all'inizio

    • The installed scanner produces three-dimensional views of intact specimens, giving researchers a way to investigate internal anatomy without dissection.

    Allora ancora aperto

    • No CT-derived sound has been shown to reliably repel the targeted carp while sparing native fish, and no dated milestone for such a test has been announced in the reported work.

    Cosa avevamo detto di seguire

    • Watch for evidence connecting a specific anatomical finding to hearing measurements, selective avoidance and a response that persists through repeated exposure.

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Chi è coinvolto

Chi è coinvolto

Persone

  • Kassandra Fordichthyologist, biomechanist, and birder

Organizzazioni

  • Bell Museum of Natural Historynatural history museum of the University of Minnesota
  • Legislative-Citizen Commission on Minnesota Resourcesgovernment organization in Saint Paul, United States
  • University of Minnesotapublic research university in Minneapolis and Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States

Luoghi

  • Bell Museum