Great Lakes Echo (http://greatlakesecho.org/category/the-buzz/page/2/)
The Marquette State Fish Hatchery lost around 100,000 fish in 2012 to the disease, according to a new publication in the American Fisheries Society. Similar losses happened again in 2017.
A temperature change of 3 to 4 degrees is also big enough to push back annual events, such as bird migrations and the developmental stages of plants, experts say.
Local officials say study could help them prepare their cities for climate change, including planting different species of trees.
The data is available. Now the challenge is to provide it in a way that helps Great Lakes shippers and ice breakers.
Discovering what bees like to eat has important ramifications for growers and farmers whose flowering fruits and vegetables depend on bees for pollination.
Another shutdown could irreversibly damage research efforts and make it difficult to schedule federal boats, buoys and labs that scientists need.
How the First Nations people of Walpole Island are approaching the phragmites problem.
Details scant in grand jury indictment regarding attempt to illegally ship 38 box turtles to Hong Kong.
A single pair of the shorebirds nested along the lake last summer for the first time in 60 years. They’re an encouragement to the wildlife managers who are reclaiming the plover’s old habitat.
A family bought a house in April 2014. In September 2015, their child was diagnosed with lead poisoning.