Researchers look to larvae for answers about Washington’s most lucrative fishery. KNKX Public Radio, 2025.
Researchers use light traps to illuminate Dungeness crab decline. KING 5, 2025.
A Crab Network is Connecting Communities and Generating Crucial Data for Salish Sea Fisheries. UW School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, 2025.
Dungeness are WA’s most lucrative seafood, but we know little about them. The Seattle Times, 2024.
Shining the Light on Baby Crabs. Hakai Magazine, 2023.
Other Media:
Crab Detectives: Quantifying Dungeness Crab Populations with Environmental DNA. NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, 2025.
Shining a Light on Crab Conservation. Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, 2025.
Tagging study looks at movement of crab in Skagit Bay. Northwest Treaty Tribes, 2025.
Tribe, fishers team up to collect crab data. Northwest Treaty Tribes, 2025.
Science partnership benefits Dungeness crab. Northwest Treaty Tribes, 2025.
Pacific Northwest Crab Research Group researches dungeness crab populations and their implications on sustainable fishing in Washington. The Daily UW, 2025.
Connecting Communities to (Crab) Conservation. UW Program on the Environment, 2025.
Shedding light on Dungeness crab in Washington. UW Marine Biology, 2025.
What’s in the trap? Port Townsend Marine Science Center, 2024.
Dungeness crab megalopae traps shine a light on future harvest opportunities. Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife, 2024.
Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe, partners using Dungeness crab DNA for population study. Northwest Treaty Tribes, 2023.
Enchanted with Baby Crabs. Hakai Institute, 2022.
Crabbing Not Likely to Return Near KP in Foreseeable Future. Key Peninsula, 2022.
Working Together to Monitor Dungeness Crab. Washington Sea Grant, 2022.
New Research Project: Dungeness Light Traps. Mayne Island Conservancy, 2022.
Dungeness Crab Studied Regionwide. Northwest Treaty Tribes, 2019.
Swinomish Studies Early Life Stages of Dungeness Crab. Northwest Treaty Tribes, 2018.
