News
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MSU alumnus Dr. Howard Tanner discusses "Something Spectacular: My Great Lakes Salmon Story"
Published on June 21, 2019
Dr. Tanner discusses his new book and his role in the introduction of salmon to the Great Lakes during at Michigan State University on Great Lakes Day on March 5, 2019.
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Managing bird damage on fruit farms
Published on June 21, 2019
Preventing habitual behavior is critical for effective bird damage management.
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New book delves into the lives of the world's rarest butterflies
Published on June 19, 2019
In his new book, "The Last Butterflies: A Scientist's Quest to Save a Rare and Vanishing Creature", Haddad chronicles the stories of six extremely rare butterflies.
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Science in the Sanctuary students capture local fisheries heritage stories
Published on June 13, 2019
Alpena High School students uncover, share local knowledge and stories about how Lake Huron fisheries have shaped northern Michigan communities.
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Btk: One management option for gypsy moth
Published on May 22, 2019
Answers to frequently asked questions about using Bt products to control gypsy moth during outbreaks.
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Summer 2019: High Great Lakes levels likely for lakes Michigan, Huron
Published on May 15, 2019
Infrastructure damage and beach erosion highly possible for coastal communities.
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Spring ephemeral feature: Trout lilies
Published on May 15, 2019
Enjoy northern Michigan's spring ephemeral with a Woman Owning Woodlands Walk!
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The role of fire in forest ecosystems
Published on May 15, 2019
Most people learn early on in life that fire is a bad thing, having been warned of its dangers by their parents, or perhaps learning the lesson first-hand from sitting a little too close to a campfire.
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Videos from the 2019 South Haven workshop address Lake Michigan fisheries management, prey fish, and mass marking
Published on May 14, 2019
In case you missed it, new videos highlight presentations on the state of Lake Michigan fisheries.
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Local governments weigh in on Grand River Waterway dredging project that would destroy fish habitat
Published on May 9, 2019
State funding was appropriated for channelization of 22.5 miles of the Grand River. Downstream communities are voicing concerns over long-term economic and environmental costs.
