News
-
New program being explored to minimize risk of invasive species in aquaculture, baitfish industries
Published on September 30, 2015
Assessment of individual operations can reduce risk of spreading AIS and safeguard businesses’ economies. -
Building community resiliency in the Saginaw Bay watershed
Published on September 28, 2015
Collaborative project to help Saginaw Bay watershed communities prepare for extreme storms. -
The link between climate change and the spread of invasive species
Published on September 25, 2015
Highly adaptable non-native plants have a competitive edge in a changing climate. -
The science behind El Niño
Published on September 25, 2015
What drives the climate phenomena with the power to impact weather across the globe. -
Microplastics, lake ecology, beach safety and more on tap at October conference
Published on September 18, 2015
Traverse City to host top experts at State of Lake Michigan event. -
Clear lakes, happy swimming
Published on September 17, 2015
One action 1.4 million Michigan homeowners can do to reduce nuisance aquatic plants. -
Jeff Dwyer tapped to lead MSU Extension
Published on September 14, 2015
Dwyer called a visionary and savvy leader by dean of the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources. -
The “perfect invader” strikes a favorite Michigan trout stream
Published on September 8, 2015
The Pere Marquette River is now home to the New Zealand mudsnail - an invader that can live on damp surfaces for nearly a month, clone itself, and even pass through fish and bird guts unharmed. -
Got timber?
Published on September 4, 2015
Things to consider when thinking about selling timber. -
Honeydew fluid comes from sap sucking insects
Published on September 4, 2015
Honeydew is a sugar-laden fluid excreted by certain plant-sucking insects. When these populations build-up, sticky honeydew may drip on nearly everything outdoors.