News

Predators helping prey

Published on June 14, 2021
Despite serving as their top predator in Michigan, wolves can positively impact deer populations statewide.
Drive-by botany: Golden Alexanders and Arrowwood viburnum

Published on June 14, 2021
Profiles of common Michigan roadside flora in early June 2021.
Drive-by botany: Yellow rocket and Dame’s rocket

Published on June 8, 2021
Profiles of common roadside flora in Michigan in May 2021.
Loveridge named assistant dean for faculty affairs and development

Published on May 24, 2021
Scott Loveridge was named assistant dean for faculty affairs and development in the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources (CANR).
Periodical cicadas are emerging: Should Michigan fruit growers be concerned?

Published on May 24, 2021
Brood X of the periodical cicada can soon be found throughout the Midwest including parts of southern Michigan. They may become a nuisance, but don’t expect any significant fruit crop injury.
Is your water garden having a RIPPLE effect on Michigan's waterways?

Published on May 14, 2021
While water gardens add beauty to backyards, it is important to be aware of the risks associated with aquatic invasive species and to prevent escape.
Stop the spread of invasive species with a few simple practices

Published on May 13, 2021
Using boot brush stations, planting native species in your yard, and buying firewood locally are a few ways you can protect the environment.
Great Lakes BioBlitz: Gotta catch 'em all!

Published on April 28, 2021
Have fun finding and sharing Michigan biodiversity - the variety of wild, living things in a given area.
Have an invasive species in your yard? Connect with your local Cooperative Invasive Species Management Area (CISMA) to find a solution

Published on April 21, 2021
There are 22 CISMAs across the state tracking and treating invasive species on public and private lands.
Great Lakes salmon and trout ID tips for spring fishing

Published on April 19, 2021
Mixed-bag catches are common in nearshore waters, but you might need to look closely to correctly identify your catch.