News
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Where are all the monarch butterflies in Michigan in 2013?
Published on August 2, 2013
The population of monarch butterflies in Michigan appears to be far lower than normal in 2013, but there is time for recovery yet this summer. -
Why is my lake turning colors?
Published on August 2, 2013
Harmful algal blooms (HABs) can pose risk to people and pets. Learn to recognize HABs when recreating on Michigan inland lakes. -
Changing forests
Published on July 31, 2013
Climate changes will influence regional forests, but forests are slow to change and the changes are more difficult to monitor. -
Michigan spotted wing Drosophila report for July 30, 2013
Published on July 30, 2013
Sharp increase in spotted wing drosophila captures in the past week in southern Michigan counties, and first detection of infestation in unsprayed cherries. -
Is a natural resources business an opportunity for you?
Published on July 29, 2013
Landowners can learn about natural resources businesses and opportunities during an August 24 workshop in Gaylord, Michigan. -
Eight simple steps to creating rain gardens
Published on July 29, 2013
Step-by-step guide to planning and planting rain gardens helps prevent water pollution. -
Changes to Michigan’s Qualified Forest Property program
Published on July 29, 2013
An opportunity for private forestland owners. -
Michigan lighthouses: Beacons of coastal tourism opportunities
Published on July 29, 2013
Great Lakes lighthouses serve as beacons of Michigan’s rich maritime heritage, offering a window to explore Great Lakes history, tourism development opportunities for coastal communities, and a great deal of family fun. -
Youth water quality tests – Part 2 – Dissolved oxygen
Published on July 26, 2013
Teach students about science by playing in the river! You can learn about the health of a river by studying the dissolved oxygen of the water and how it changes. -
Alpena High School ‘Shipwreck Alley’ students bring local Lake Huron fisheries history to life
Published on July 26, 2013
Great Lakes science and maritime history studies come to life when Alpena High School ‘Shipwreck Alley’ students work with their community to gather stories and interpret history of local Lake Huron fisheries.