bats
Neighbors, not nuisances: Advocates explore refuge for bats in cities
|
As bat populations dwindle nationwide, the Organization for Bat Conservation is seeking refuge for them in cities.
Great Lakes Echo (http://greatlakesecho.org/tag/urban/page/4/)
As bat populations dwindle nationwide, the Organization for Bat Conservation is seeking refuge for them in cities.
Study from the University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute says city driving is on the rise.
Great Lakes cities could benefit from domicology.
Local officials investigate city’s potential as the center of a deconstruction industry. It’s deep water port could play a role.
The average abandoned home in Michigan contains about enough lumber to fill two school buses.
Detroit hosts 75 percent of all vacant houses in Michigan. Each of more than 183,000 vacant homes holds treasures to be reclaimed.
What’s in a name? For domicologists it signifies dawning awareness of a wasteful culture–and an emerging industry.
An extreme example in an Ontario river shows these mollusks are more sensitive to pollution than we knew.
Southeast Michigan author Niel Lehto digs through old case files and newspapers to deliver a book detailing the rise and fall of Detroit’s streetcar industry and its impact on the city’s historical development.
Researchers say tree loss plays a role in street crime.