News
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Pier and river anglers find salmon with CoastWatch
Published on August 31, 2015
Fishing for Chinook salmon started slow this year, but the season could still close out with a bang. Online data can help small boat, pier, and river anglers up the odds. -
Black walnut trees threatened by Thousand Cankers Disease
Published on August 31, 2015
New project from MSU seeks to protect the popular black walnut tree from dangerous disease. -
Army of volunteers put state's frogs in good hands
Published on August 31, 2015
20-year Michigan Frog and Toad Survey provides insights into Michigan’s amphibians, including declining species. -
MSU outreach program targets Invasive pests threatening Michigan trees
Published on August 31, 2015
Thousand Cankers Disease, Asian Longhorned Beetle and Hemlock Wooly Adelgid targets of new outreach project that seeks to get residents involved by providing a network for tracking and reporting possible new invasive species. -
Camp, crayfish, and a cool science and career experience
Published on August 28, 2015
Kids explore science, careers, and environmental stewardship while surveying Michigan crayfish populations at 4-H Great Lakes and Natural Resources Camp. -
State seeks input on new island management plan by end of August
Published on August 28, 2015
Plan addresses state-managed land administered by the DNR in northern Lake Michigan. -
Aliens invade Traverse City’s Visitor Center in September
Published on August 28, 2015
Display to feature live sea lampreys and showcase other invasive species to the Great Lakes. -
Water enthusiasts can ID invasive plant species with helpful guide
Published on August 28, 2015
"A Michigan Boater’s Guide to Selected Invasive Aquatic Plants” can assist boater and paddlers in identifying plants that may be harmful in our local waterways. -
Campfire safety
Published on August 26, 2015
Tips to help ensure your late summer campfire is safe and enjoyable. -
Identifying trees using features other than leaves
Published on August 26, 2015
Michigan State University Extension recommends late summer as a great time of year to hone your tree identification skills because the leaves are still on the trees – but won’t be for long!