MSU Extension Fisheries & Wildlife

News

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  The Great Lakes’ most unwanted: New GLANSIS StoryMap highlights top 10 aquatic invaders

  Published on October 4, 2024
  Aquatic invasive species are a big deal for a few reasons — they can harm the environment, cost us a lot of money, and can even be a risk to our health.

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  Unlocking the mysteries of the Great Lakes: Contribute to snail research

  Published on October 4, 2024
  Participate in our mystery snail collection project and become a guardian of the Great Lakes.

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  Maritime history and archaeology come alive for 4-H youth campers at NOAA Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary

  Published on September 19, 2024
  4-H Great Lakes and Natural Resources Camp campers explore science, careers, and environmental stewardship.

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  Aquatic invasive species decontamination stations help boaters and anglers know the regulations and aid in cleaning off their boats and gear

  Published on August 12, 2024
  Request a sign through the Clean Boats, Clean Waters program.

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  Hydrilla’s arrival in Michigan: Learn how communities can safeguard inland lakes

  Published on August 1, 2024
  Join the MiCorps Exotic Aquatic Plant Watch today!

• Chemical spills: Build a simple spill kit at home

  Published on July 21, 2024
  Being prepared before a spill occurs protects you, your family and helps safeguard Michigan’s water resources.

• Inland lake habitats critical to maintaining healthy lake ecosystems

  Published on July 21, 2024
  Understanding the five distinct lake zones and the habitats they provide is key to restoring or maintaining lake ecosystem health.

• You are closer to the Great Lakes than you think

  Published on July 21, 2024
  Trace your potential impacts on water resources by visualizing how water flows from your local area and throughout the Great Lakes Basin.

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  Delving into the secret lives of frogs and toads

  Published on July 21, 2024
  Michigan’s amazing frogs and toads remind us about the diverse array of amphibians we have in Michigan and the importance of maintaining natural shoreline habitat.

• Sediment in stormwater is a common pollutant which negatively impacts water quality

  Published on July 21, 2024
  Recognizing point and nonpoint source pollution is the first step to helping to protect Michigan’s water resources.