News
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New spotted lanternfly bulletin for Michigan homeowners and residents
Published on September 23, 2024
This bulletin provides an overview of spotted lanternfly to help residents prepare as this invasive insect spreads in Michigan. -
Managing the land you hunt
Published on September 20, 2024
Consider harvesting does this season to help control the deer population and the spread of chronic wasting disease. -
MSU Forestry online master’s program producing productive graduates
Published on September 20, 2024
Joshua Harrison found his calling in forestry, MSU provided the skills for a career -
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. -
Hunters: Look for signs of illness in deer
Published on September 13, 2024
Identifying deer with chronic wasting disease (CWD) is not always possible by visual observation. There are common signs that may indicate a deer is sick, but it may or may not have CWD. -
MSU scientists working to understand distribution of Michigan’s native, invasive aquatic plants
Published on September 11, 2024
Researchers are testing various methods to analyze plant species found in Michigan lakes. -
New MSU research puts oak wilt testing within reach of homeowners
Published on September 10, 2024
Oak wilt can now be diagnosed using leaf petiole samples, saving time and money. -
Bark to bloom: Michigan’s native dogwoods
Published on August 26, 2024
There is a dogwood for almost every garden. -
MSU researchers build connection between forests and drinking water, outreach and conservation strategies follow
Published on August 21, 2024
A team of MSU researchers has shown there’s “untapped potential” for ensuring that Michigan forests provide clean and abundant drinking water. -
Enjoying the fireflies this summer? Thank a snail
Published on August 21, 2024
Before they become fireflies, these beetles spend their immature stage as predators of garden pests.