The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration calls European green crabs one of the most damaging marine invasive species around. According to the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife ...

According to the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife (WDFW), European green crabs are invasive species that threaten ...

European green crabs are among the most invasive marine species, preying on oysters, clams, juvenile fish and other crustaceans. They are resilient, adaptive and reproduce quickly. And they are ...

LA PUSH, Wash. — A small but harmful invasive species was discovered on Washington's North Central Coast for the first time. European green crabs were found in waters near the port of La Push.

A project in Kittery is hoping to protect softshell clams. Clamming was halted in Kittery for a number of years because of ...

WDFW is urging the public to report any sightings of the European green crab or its shells. Those who believe they have encountered the invasive species are asked to take photos and report their ...

Invasive European green crabs have likely found a lasting home ... Washington’s portion of the Salish Sea, but this invasive species remains prolific in coastal bays, particularly Willapa ...

(Washington State Standard) Invasive European green crabs have likely found a lasting home in Washington ... spread in Washington’s portion of the Salish Sea, but this invasive species remains ...

They were first detected in the Quillayute River estuary near La Push. According to the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife , European green crabs are invasive species that threaten shellfish, ...

The state has trapped more than 900,000 of the crustaceans, which pose a threat to native wildlife, the shellfish industry ...