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2020 Status of the Industry: Michigan’s commercial fishing and fish processing businesses
Published on June 21, 2021
What does commercial fishing and fish processing look like in Michigan and how did the pandemic impact the industry in 2020? -
How to report suspicious fish and aquatic plant sightings
Published on June 16, 2021
Reporting unusual organisms protects the environment from unwanted invasive species. Be part of the solution by sharing your observations with biologists. -
Drive-by botany: Golden Alexanders and Arrowwood viburnum
Published on June 14, 2021
Profiles of common Michigan roadside flora in early June 2021. -
Predators helping prey
Published on June 14, 2021
Despite serving as their top predator in Michigan, wolves can positively impact deer populations statewide. -
What can you do to manage gypsy moths in your landscape?
Published on June 10, 2021
Having problems with gypsy moths this summer? You aren't alone! -
Place-based education in a pandemic challenging but possible
Published on June 8, 2021
Outdoor schoolyard learning spaces, virtual learning strategies, and small class sizes paired with safety protocols allowed some northeast Michigan students, educators and their communities to create success stories worth sharing. -
Drive-by botany: Yellow rocket and Dame’s rocket
Published on June 8, 2021
Profiles of common roadside flora in Michigan in May 2021. -
If you planted boxwood shrubs this spring, check them for box tree moth
Published on May 28, 2021
A new invasive pest of boxwood, box tree moth, was found on a few boxwood shrubs sold in Michigan this spring. -
Finding Michigan-produced seafood is just a click away at Taste the Local Difference!
Published on May 25, 2021
Online fisheries campaign brings together Michigan State University Extension, Michigan Sea Grant, and Taste the Local Difference to help connect public with local fish producers. -
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.
