There may be no other term in a pond-owner s dictionary that strikes fear quite like the word "turnover," said Scott Jones, small impoundment Extension specialist for the Department of Aquaculture and Fisheries at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff.
Two University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff faculty members have been awarded the U.S. Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service s 1890 Faculty Research Sabbatical Program. The program provides faculty at 1890 land-grant universities the opportunity to participate in a residency at an ARS laboratory to conduct cooperative research of mutual interest with ARS scientists.
Two University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff faculty members have been awarded the U.S. Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service s 1890 Faculty Research Sabbatical Program. The program provides faculty at 1890 land-grant universities the opportunity to participate in a residency at an ARS laboratory to conduct cooperative research of mutual interest with ARS scientists.
In planning his retirement, Roderick Greene of Camden said he wanted to find a way to spend his time stress-free. Working 12- to 14-hour shifts as a chemist at a hazardous waste management company took a toll on his body. He hoped to find a pastime that would allow him to be creative, find inner peace and bring joy to others.
One of the most dangerous developments in livestock and fishing ponds during the peak of summer is the appearance of blue-green algae blooms, said Scott Jones, small impoundment extension specialist for the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. When seeking relief from the summer heat in ponds and lakes, individuals should be careful not to expose themselves or their pets to these potentially harmful algae blooms.