Great Lakes Echo (https://greatlakesecho.org/category/the-buzz/page/6/)
Fisheries biologist Steve Hensler of the Cerulean Center recently demonstrated one way in which professional and citizen scientists search together for invasive fish in Lake Michigan.
Rising temperatures due to climate change might bring more dairy farms into the Great Lakes region.
Lake Superior is now the third clearest of the Great Lakes, but clarity isn’t necessarily something the two new front runners should be proud of.
Hundreds of fish with implanted acoustic trackers were recovered by anglers across Lake Huron and Lake Erie in response to rewards offered by researchers.
The locale of a pioneering hydropower project near one of North America’s iconic natural wonders is now on the National Register of Historic Places.
New invaders are being discovered in Michigan’s inland lakes. Lakeshore property owners can help.
The sights on the shores of Africa’s Lake Malawi differ slightly from those on our Great Lakes (you may find a crocodile or two), but there are similarities as well.
Before airplanes and 911 calls became the prominent ways to discover forest fires, forests were monitored from fire lookout towers.
Citizen scientists are the key to new findings for a Minnesota project that tracks bees, including the endangered rusty patched bumble bee.
Two women are walking from Lake Michigan to Lake Superior to raise awareness of Great Lakes conservation. And they’ll do it in one month.