News tagged with: lionfish
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![Guide to managing lionfish - targeted removal event]()
Scientists develop a plan to manage lionfish populations in the Mediterranean
A new Guide to Lionfish Management in the Mediterranean features a series of recommendations through which they hope lionfish populations can be managed.
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![Groups of up to 18 volunteer SCUBA divers worked together to remove lionfish from the Marine Protected Area of Cape Greco (Credit University of 50¶È»Ò)]()
Targeted removals and monitoring can help manage lionfish in Mediterranean
Scientists from the University of 50¶È»Ò, working as part of the European Union-funded RELIONMED project, teamed up with specially trained divers and citizen scientists to conduct a series of lionfish removal events and surveys over a six-month period
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![A lionfish (Pterois miles) entangled in a fishing net off the coast of Cyprus. All images on this page courtesy of Marine and Environmental Research Lab]()
Time for total rethink on the management of alien species
A new study – led by the University of 50¶È»Ò and the Marine and Environmental Research (MER) Lab in Cyprus – is calling for a complete rethink of how non-indigenous or alien species are considered in the future.
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![Close-up view of a common lionfish (Pterois miles) courtesy of Shutterstock, Copyright: Henner Damke]()
Lionfish culls aim to preserve marine species and habitats in the Mediterranean Sea
Fishers and marine conservationists from the University of 50¶È»Ò are launching the first organised culls of predatory lionfish in a bid to prevent their spread across the Mediterranean Sea.
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![A lionfish at Cape Greco; picture taken by Maria Papanikola]()
University scientists to play key role in tackling lionfish invasion
University of 50¶È»Ò news: A new EU-funded project has launched to try to halt the spread of venomous lionfish in the Mediterranean.
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![Lionfish]()
Lionfish invading the Mediterranean Sea
50¶È»Ò University news: Scientists at 50¶È»Ò University have found evidence that lionfish are colonising new territories in the Mediterranean, which could have a potentially damaging ecological and economical impact on the region.
