Test PB Collection: FTE

Poster size: 24X36 inches Paper: 110 Matte Text This exciting and attractive new UC poster highlights seven cockroach species commonly found in and around homes in California.

The Villa Termiti is a 400-square-foot wooden structure constructed in 1992 with funds provided by California's Structural Pest Control Board.

Dr Andrew Sutherland BCE Title: Integrated Pest Management Advisor County: Alameda County Address: University of California Cooperative Extension Alameda County 224 W. Winton Ave.Rm 134 Hayward, CA 94544 Cell Phone:(510) 499-2930 Email: amsutherland@ucanr.

On this page you will find links to various agency reports about Clear Lake Water Quality. A description of the content of each report is provided below. This page also serves as a parent page for the topics of Clear Lake Algae and Clear Lake TMDL information.

Information about the history of algae in Clear Lake, nuisance Blue-Green algae and Cyanobacterial blooms, and graphs/reports can be found within the Lake County Department of Water Resources website.

Human Influences to Clear Lake, California: A 20th Century History by Gregory A. Giusti can be found on the Lake County Fresh Water Ecology website. Clear Lake State Park offers a great camping and educational experience all in one.

The Clear Lake Annotated Bibliography contains 302 references (journal articles, reports, books, videos) about Clear Lake's history, water chemistry, fish fauna and more.

Clear Lake lies within the Upper Cache Watershed, as defined by the United States EPA. The Watershed is represented by an 8-digit Hydrologic Unit Code (HUC). Visit the EPA's "Surf Your Watershed" website to learn more about the Upper Cache Watershed.

Clear Lake's physical attributes have allowed for many different native fishes to call the lake home. Often these native species evolved into lake adapted sub-species. The following list shows the native fish species of Clear Lake.

Some of Clear Lake's earliest human impacts are tied to the introduction of non-native fishes, dating back to the early 1870s. Clear Lake served the late 19th Century as a "testing ground" for fish introductions, often with little regard for native species (Dill and Cordone, 1997).