Skip to main content

Hydroacoustic data for detection of Dreissenid mussels and their habitat in Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota, 2022

Dates

Publication Date
Time Period
2022-06-08
Time Period
2022-06-09
Time Period
2022-09-27

Citation

Hanson, J.L., Vaughan, A.A., and Strange, J.M., 2024, Hydroacoustic data for detection of Dreissenid mussels and their habitat in Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota, 2022: U.S. Geological Survey data release, https://doi.org/10.5066/P14PECTN.

Summary

Multibeam and sidescan sonar were collected for a total of 15 sites in the North Arm, Maxwell Bay, and St. Albans Bay of Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota, to determine whether hydroacoustics could be used in turbid rivers and lakes as a method of rapid detection for invasive zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) infestations. Hydroacoustic data were collected in June, August, and the end of September, 2022 at all 15 sites. This dataset is composed of bathymetry in the form of digital elevation models and 3D point cloud (in the form of XYZ text file), sidescan sonar image mosaics, and underwater video still images for assessing the detection of Dreissenids using hydroacoustics and underwater video for habitat.

Contacts

Point of Contact :
Jenny L Hanson
Originator :
Jenny L Hanson, Angus A Vaughan, Jayme M Strange
Metadata Contact :
Jenny L Hanson
Publisher :
U.S. Geological Survey
Distributor :
U.S. Geological Survey - ScienceBase
SDC Data Owner :
Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center
USGS Mission Area :
Ecosystems

Attached Files

Click on title to download individual files attached to this item.

3D_PointCloud_XYZ.txt 777.43 MB text/plain
Humminbird_MSI_SIMs.zip 100.66 MB application/zip
Multibeam_700kHz_SIMs.zip 24.09 MB application/zip
Multibeam_Bathymetry.zip 450.37 KB application/zip
Underwater_Images.zip 295.26 MB application/zip

Purpose

Hydroacoustics using multibeam and sidescan sonar can rapidly provide a high-resolution image of underwater features in turbid rivers and lakes. The primary objective of this project was to determine whether hydroacoustics could be used as a method of rapid detection for invasive zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) mussel infestations and define preferred freshwater habitat variables for existing undetected infestations to search for future colonization. Rapid visualization of underwater infestations or habitats could help delineate areas of control treatment, limit non-target impacts, and stop the spread of the invasive zebra mussels. Rapid response to these invasive mussels is critical in preventing the spread to protect our inland lake/riverine ecosystem and aquatic resources.

Map

Communities

  • USGS Data Release Products
  • Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center (UMESC)

Tags

Provenance

Additional Information

Identifiers

Type Scheme Key
DOI https://www.sciencebase.gov/vocab/category/item/identifier doi:10.5066/P14PECTN

Item Actions

View Item as ...

Save Item as ...

View Item...