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Outdoor Writers Association of America - Natural History **Honorable Mention** **Best of Editors' Choice Videos** Nominated As Includes Rare, Underwater Footage By Narrated by Paul Lancaster |
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Outdoor Writers Association of America - Natural History **Honorable Mention** **Best of Editors' Choice Videos** Nominated As Includes Rare, Underwater Footage By Narrated by Paul Lancaster |
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Excellent overview of the life history
cycle, and biology of crayfish. The video features several
different North American species, and includes underwater footage of
the rare and elusive Ozark cave crayfish, (Cambarus aculabrum), a
federally
endangered species. Footage also includes various types of
habitat,
underwater shots of females in berry, females carrying their young, the
molting process, aggressive behavior, mating, and crayfish in the role
of
both predator and prey. The socioeconomic importance of crayfish is
also addressed, and includes footage of |
Earthwave Society
16151 South Hwy 377
Fort Worth, TX 76126
Ordering Information:
 |
These educational video documentaries are being
distributed by Earthwave Society Inc., a non-profit organization
dedicated to conservation through information and education. All
proceeds help cover costs of duplication, video packaging, shipping and
handling.
Simply order online using your credit card, or PayPal account.
America's Crayfish posters make excellent classroom displays. Click here to order a poster : Also available: America's Pearly Mussels - an informative documentary about America's freshwater mussels, and the cottage pearl industry. Click here to order America's Pearly Mussles: AND America's
Nongame Fishes: Swimming In Troubled Waters - a colorful documentary
which focuses on several species of nongame fishes in troubled rivers
and streams in the U.S.
Click here to order America's Nongame Fishes: |
Upcoming Projects | Current Projects
©2008 Earthwave Society |
commercial farming, harvesting, and processing. There are
interviews with renowned experts, including Jay Huner with the
University of SW Louisiana, Bob DiStefano with the Missouri Department
Of Conservation, Charles Rabeni with the Missouri Cooperative Fish
& Wildlife Research Unit, University of Missouri, and Jim Johnson
with the Arkansas Cooperative Fish & Wildlife Research Unit,
University of Arkansas