moːɹˈoʊvɚ, nˈʌn ʌvðə θˈɜːɾi pɹəfˈɛʃənəl wˈɔːɾɚ mˈænɪdʒɚz, ˌɛndʒɪnˈɪɹz, lˈeɪk mˈænɪdʒmənt, ænd ʃˈoːɹlaɪn stˌeɪbɪlᵻzˈeɪʃən kˈʌmpəni ˈoʊnɚz kˈɑːntæktᵻd ɪn tˈuː θˈaʊzənd fˈoːɹ baɪ ɐ pɚtˈɪkjʊlɚ stˈʌdi kənsˈɪdɚd ɪɹˈoʊʒən kˈɔːzd baɪ ðə bˈɜːɹoʊɪŋ æktˈɪvᵻɾi ʌv lˈoːɹɪkˌæɹɪˌɪd kˈætfɪʃᵻz ɐ mˈeɪdʒɚ pɹˈɑːbləm, ɛksˈɛpt ɪn sˌʌm mˈænmˌeɪd lˈeɪks ɪnðə sˈaʊθiːstɚn pˈɑːɹt ʌvðə stˈeɪt.
Moreover, none of the 30 professional water managers, engineers, lake management, and shoreline stabilization company owners contacted in 2004 by a particular study considered erosion caused by the burrowing activity of loricariid catfishes a major problem, except in some man-made lakes in the southeastern part of the state.