From: Michigan DNR The Michigan Department of Natural Resources has completed its annual Great Lakes survey season, conducted on all of our Great Lakes waters from April to November 2021. The data from these surveys …
From: Michigan DNR With an aim toward maximizing both angler satisfaction and the ecological benefits of the state’s walleye fisheries, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources has finalized a plan to guide the department’s management …
From: Discoverwestman.com Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) continue to be a concern for Manitobans as boaters and anglers travel from affected areas to lakes and rivers. Last week the Province shared a media release reminding boaters, …
From: Madison.com As the Earth’s climate warms, hurricanes are becoming more powerful and wildfires more fierce. Storms are more intense, triggering bigger, more frequent floods. But a scientist at UW-Madison has found one phenomenon that’s …
From: Michiganradio.org Tom Alwin is an aquatic biologist with the Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE). He’s removing European frog-bit from a backwater area in Pentwater River State Game Area. Credit Courtesy: EGLE …
From: Clickondetroit.com Mudsnails first discovered in US in 1987 Invasive New Zealand mudsnails have been detected in a Michigan creek, the sixth known infestation in Michigan in recent years. The Michigan DNR said the mudsnails …
From: Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources European frog-bit, an invasive aquatic plant, has been found in the lower Lincoln River in Mason County. The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy also has confirmed …
Local, state approvals may be necessary for access or activities From: Michigan Dept. of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy With warmer weather here, residents who were affected by the Mid-Michigan dam failures are reminded to …
From: Eurekalert.org The global movement of goods and people, in its modern form, has many unwanted side effects. One of these is that animal and plant species travel around the world with it. Often they …
From: freenews.live Since 2001, hundreds of bald eagles have been found dead near lakes in Arkansas. Their deaths, and later the deaths of other waterfowl, amphibians and fish, were the result of a neurological disease …