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MSU FBIC Spring 2019
Published on May 10, 2019
A quick overview of MSU's Forest Biomass Innovation Center after one of the hardest winters ever! We regroup, plan, and recover. We are Spartans!
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Michigan Master Naturalist
Become a Michigan Master Naturalist and help protect Michigan’s wildlife heritage.
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The impact of giant panda foraging on bamboo dynamics in an isolated environment
Published on June 29, 2010
We conducted an experiment to characterize the impact of panda foraging on the sustainability of its food resource, bamboo, in an enclosed area of natural habitat. -
A synthesis of giant panda habitat selection
Published on January 12, 2015
The giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) is a global conservation icon, but its habitat selection patterns are poorly understood. -
Modelling for forest management synergies and trade-offs: Northern hardwood tree regeneration, timber and deer
Published on November 20, 2012
We present a forest tree regeneration, growth, and harvest simulation model developed with the express purpose of assisting managers to evaluate the impacts of timber and deer management on forest dynamics in northern hardwood forests. -
Pandas, Plants, and People
Published on November 20, 2014
Our synthesis shows that many human factors, including socioeconomic and demographic, together with other factors (e.g., projected global climate change), exhibit reciprocal interactions with pandas and the plant species that comprise their habitat. -
Tips for putting high quality venison on the table
Published on November 17, 2021
When preparing for deer hunting, remember food safety in addition to hunter safety! -
Fisheries and wildlife researcher partners with MDNR to study red swamp crayfish
Published on February 4, 2021
Focusing on eradicating emerging invasive species -
To know a tiger is at least to start tolerating them, study shows
Published on July 31, 2012
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Connect with Nature: Join us this fall for “Conservation Talk Tuesdays” webinar series
Published on October 8, 2020
Michigan Conservation Stewards Program presents six talks that explore Michigan’s beautiful natural resources while looking at the unique cultural perspectives and innovative partnerships needed for successful conservation and restoration. -
Hunters: pack rubber gloves to prevent the spread of disease
Published on November 17, 2021
Practicing good hygiene and using simple harvest practices can help protect deer hunters this fall. -
MSU scientist’s work to eradicate invasive grass carp earns national recognition
Published on February 4, 2021
Kelly Robinson receives 2020 Decision Analysis Practice Award -
Ecological Modelling paper on timber, deer out
Published on November 20, 2012
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To protect Michigan’s diverse bird populations we must protect the forests
Published on January 10, 2020
Next to deer, birds are probably the most popular group of forest wildlife. At least half of Michigan’s 300 bird species use forests to meet their habitat requirements. -
Tigers take the night shift to coexist with people
Published on September 3, 2012
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Forest forensics: Ghosts on the Landscape
Published on October 23, 2020
Use the clues in your local woods to understand what has happened in Michigan’s past. -
Backyard conservation webinar series returns for 2021
Published on May 13, 2021
Popular online backyard conservation series returns for another season of lunch time webinars. -
MSU student focuses her biology and natural resources career path with internship
Published on October 11, 2021
Fisheries and wildlife student Kailee Pearson worked as a field technician in the Upper Peninsula with the Sault Tribe of Chippewa Indians’ wildlife program over the summer. -
MSU Extension helps hunters collect and submit chronic wasting disease tests to MSU Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory
Published on November 10, 2021
CWD testing samples will be collected at the Ionia and Montcalm County Michigan State University Extension offices. -
Be a partner in disease surveillance; turn in deer heads
Published on December 9, 2020
Turning in the heads of deer taken is important for the management of bovine tuberculosis. There is a critical need in December to meet the county level goals set by USDA in Northeast Michigan. The help of every hunter and landowner is needed.
