Homepage Featured
This dam removal tool moves data rather than cement
|
Dam removal is on an upward trend. A new tool helps to figure out which should go first.
Great Lakes Echo (http://greatlakesecho.org/category/the-buzz/page/11/)
Dam removal is on an upward trend. A new tool helps to figure out which should go first.
Aging dams in high-hazard locations have the potential to do great harm to the environment and to human life.
The Great Lakes Acoustic Telemetry Observation Systems, or GLATOS, is a network of researchers sharing fish-tracking data from across the Great Lakes basin.
Invasive mussels and crayfish in the Great Lakes are supporting each other to the detriment of the native crayfish.
An extreme example in an Ontario river shows these mollusks are more sensitive to pollution than we knew.
The case started in 2012 when a horse owned by David Esslin, then a member of the Michigan Horse Pulling Association, tested positive for an illegal substance. He was fined and suspended from the association.
A recent survey showed few farmers were interested in a hypothetical offer to rent land bioenergy crops, even at asking prices far exceeding the typical rental rate of one acre.
The DNR hopes the program will give kids from urban areas who aren’t typically exposed to outdoor recreation such as hiking, camping and fishing the chance to experience those options, develop new hobbies and explore career opportunities.
Douglas Wood, author, musician and guide, invites readers on a journey through the wilderness in his new book, “Deep Woods, Wild Waters.”
The finding may lead to better conservation of a largely unprotected ecosystem and one that can help mitigate climate change by capturing carbon.