Stroud Water Research Center
This ovoviviparous mayfly holds her eggs internally until embryonic development is complete after which she lays them in water and they hatch immediately.
Stroud Water Research Center is exploring the possibility of generating clean and renewable energy by using microorganisms.
Stroud Center entomologist David Funk documented the unusual behavior of an orthoclad midge species at Lake Umbagog on the Maine/New Hampshire border: Adult females fly over the lake and extrude…
Research has shown that streamside forests minimize pollutants reaching the water and help streams cleanse themselves of pollutants that do reach the water.
Stroud Water Research Center is working today to ensure water quality and availability tomorrow.
Stroud™ Water Research Center scientists and educators are advancing knowledge and stewardship of freshwater systems on five continents.
We engage the public in watershed restoration by helping landowners implement best management practices and plant streamside forest buffers.
By discovering what makes the world’s streams and rivers healthy, Stroud Water Research Center is ensuring we can all enjoy clean fresh water.
We believe in an independent voice, in adventure, inspiration, perseverance and integrity. At the Stroud Center, we believe the future of water starts here.
Stroud Center entomologist David Funk documented the unusual behavior of an orthoclad midge species at Lake Umbagog on the Maine/New Hampshire border: Adult females fly over the lake and extrude long strings of eggs which they eventually drop into the water.