Last week, the New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station celebrated National Estuaries Week. A number of our researchers conduct research on the Great Bay Estuary. Learn more below about their important research and how it is serving the state of New Hampshire.
Happy National Estuaries Week! Meet Prof. Bill McDowell, who has research projects around the world and in NH, such as this one on the Lamprey River.@USDA_NIFA @UofNH @UNHExtension @UNHPrez @NH_AgResearch @unhresearchnews @COLSA_UNH @GBStewards @PREPCommunity @RAEstuaries #estuaries #sciencethatmatters pic.twitter.com/PE7YjyYwpS
— UNH Ag Research (@NH_AES) September 21, 2020
Happy National Estuaries Week. Meet Ray Grizzle, who researches oyster farming in Great Bay. @USDA_NIFA @UNHPrez @NH_AgResearch @UNHExtension @unhresearchnews @GBStewards @RAEstuaries @PREPCommunity #sciencethatmatters pic.twitter.com/xDehlIVGKS
— UNH Ag Research (@NH_AES) September 22, 2020
Happy National Estuaries Week! Meet Prof. Steve Jones, who studies vibrio parahaemolyticus, the leading seafood-transmitted bacterial pathogen worldwide. @USDA_NIFA @UofNH @COLSA_UNH @NHSeaGrant @UNHExtension @UNHPrez @NH_AgResearch @unhresearchnews #sciencethatmatters pic.twitter.com/DnjNlZ0rhQ
— UNH Ag Research (@NH_AES) September 23, 2020
NH has some of the safest and most delicious oysters around thanks to the meticulous care taken by our oyster farmers. #estuariesweek @UofNH @NHSeaGrant @unhresearchnews @UNHExtension @UNHPrez @NH_AgResearch @USDA_NIFA @AgIsAmerica #sciencethatmatters pic.twitter.com/esWB4UiV04
— UNH Ag Research (@NH_AES) September 24, 2020
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Written By:
Lori Tyler Gula, Ph.D., '19 | NH Agricultural Experiment Station | lori.gula@unh.edu | 603-862-1452