Invasive mussels cause billions of dollars in damage to water infrastructure annually and threaten aquatic ecosystems.

A new round of samples shows the Colorado River "positive" overall for zebra mussels, as state officials scramble to contain ...

Colorado Parks and Wildlife and staff from the agency’s Aquatic Nuisance Species division discovered a large number of adult zebra mussels in a privately owned body of water in western ...

Colorado Parks and Wildlife identified a large number of adult zebra mussels in Eagle County and has advanced eradication ...

CPW seeks public feedback on its Herd Management Plans for managing moose populations in Colorado's Southwest Region, with a ...

Southeast Region reported on Tuesday, July 1, that the department teamed up with Colorado Springs Utilities (Springs ...

Colorado Parks and Wildlife Aquatic Nuisance Species staff has discovered a large number of adult zebra mussels in western Eagle County.

The last time wolves entered Teller County, CPW contacted county officials and major landowners in the region to inform them ...

During the survey, staff discovered evidence of and collected samples of suspected adult zebra mussels in various locations.

Commission, replete with two new members Dr. John Emerick and Frances Silva Blayney, continued the discussion at a ...

Denverites wanting to recreate at Cherry Creek Reservoir anytime soon may want to be cautions of coming near areas of the reservoir where toxic algae may be blooming.

Understanding the current extent of zebra mussels in western Colorado is a critical step in stopping their spread into new ...