Graham Marsden
Editor Emeritus
This is a dedicated thread for discussing article: Environment Agency investigates fish deaths in Oxfordshire
Environment Agency investigates fish deaths in Oxfordshire
- Thread starter Graham Marsden
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geoffmaynard
Content Editor
Those are seriously disturbing photos
slime monster
Senior Member
A graphic reminder of the fragility of fish stocks ...shocking
Alan Campbell
Active member
Is there any findings on the fish deaths. Nothing reported around Oxford
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Ian Cloke
Guest
No updated information as yet Alan, as soon as the EA release their findings I am sure someone will post them on here.
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Ian Cloke
Guest
ANGLING: Farmoor back in business (From Oxford Mail)
THE suspension of leisure activities at Farmoor after the discovery of more than 10,000 dead fish, mostly perch, at the reservoir’s water intake from the Thames, has now been lifted.
No trout were lost in either reservoir and the incident is still being investigated...........
THE suspension of leisure activities at Farmoor after the discovery of more than 10,000 dead fish, mostly perch, at the reservoir’s water intake from the Thames, has now been lifted.
No trout were lost in either reservoir and the incident is still being investigated...........
Stealph Viper
Well-known member
Hmmmmmmmmmm ...................
What kills mainly Perch, but, doesn't seem to affect other fish species to the same mass ??
What kills mainly Perch, but, doesn't seem to affect other fish species to the same mass ??
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Ian Cloke
Guest
Dead fish mystery still unsolved
Tests have failed to establish what caused the death of 10,000 fish, mainly perch, in the Thames Farmoor Reservoir intake in Oxfordshire.
The Environment Agency said it was clear the fish did not die from pollution or disease.
Water samples did not find any pollutants.
Tom Sherwood, a fisheries officer with the Environment Agency, said unexplained fish deaths were not unheard of............
Tests have failed to establish what caused the death of 10,000 fish, mainly perch, in the Thames Farmoor Reservoir intake in Oxfordshire.
The Environment Agency said it was clear the fish did not die from pollution or disease.
Water samples did not find any pollutants.
Tom Sherwood, a fisheries officer with the Environment Agency, said unexplained fish deaths were not unheard of............