It’s time for our annual* tradition to look at the trendlines for marbled crayfish research...
I can’t say that I am super excited by what seems to be a new normal for Marmorkrebs research. There is a stronger need for research than ever, given that the number of countries with introduced Marmorkrebs just keeps growing. South Korea was added to the map of countries with confirmed introductions (although the discovery was a while back).
Meanwhile, Minnesota banned Marmorkrebs. And I am concerned that these bans are not having any exemptions for bona fide scientific research.
Previous year end reviews
2008 was the best year ever for Marmorkrebs research
2009 was tied for the best year ever in Marmorkrebs research
2010 was the best year ever for Marmorkrebs research
2011 was not the best year ever for Marmorkrebs research
2012 was an average year for Marmorkrebs research
2013 was the second best year ever for Marmorkrebs research
2014 was a good year for Marmorkrebs research
2015 was the best year ever for Marmorkrebs research
2016 was the best year ever for Marmorkrebs research
2017 was the second best year ever for Marmorkrebs research
2018 was the second best year ever for Marmorkrebs research
2019 was the second best year ever for Marmorkrebs research
2020 was not the best year for Marmorkrebs research2021 was the third best year ever for Marmorkrebs research
2022 was a slow year for Marmorkrebs research
* Except 2023. Sorry. Missed that one.
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