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by JT THOMAS

Dan Bean releases tamarisk beetle larvae along the Gunnison River in Western Colorado

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Related
Becoming a native In a West made up of newcomers, it’s hard to tell who really counts as a native – even when it comes to exotic plants such as the infamous tamarisk.
The Tamarisk Hunter In the desert Southwest of 2030 Big Daddy Drought runs the show, California claims all the water, and a water tick named Lolo ekes out a rugged living removing tamarisk.
Killing tamarisk frees water New Mexico's dried-up, tamarisk-choked Spring Lake comes back to life when the tamarisk is removed, inspiring the Pecos River Native Riparian Restoration Project to tackle tamarisk on the river.
We can help bees by cleaning up our act Pesticides, long road trips and junk food are hard on honeybees as well as humans.
Bring in the cows Ecological consultant Stuart Weiss believes that carefully managed grazing could help save a rare California butterfly from extinction.

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