Wildlife
Hunting not sole issue in wolf debate
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Hunting is only one part of an effort to manage the state’s wolf population, and only one part of the larger issue, according to researchers at Michigan State and Michigan Technological universities.
Great Lakes Echo (https://greatlakesecho.org/category/wildlife/page/48/)
This broad category encompasses fish. It is further divided on the main menu with tags for mammals, insects, amphibians, birds, mussels, invaders and endangered wildlife.
Hunting is only one part of an effort to manage the state’s wolf population, and only one part of the larger issue, according to researchers at Michigan State and Michigan Technological universities.
To encourage fish spawning, Michigan Sea Grant and its research and industry partners are laying rock for new spawning habitat in the St. Clair River.
Worry about an Asian carp invasion intensified recently when the Michigan Department of Natural Resources found silver carp DNA in the Kalamazoo River.
When these invasive crustaceans can thrive, it means that there is plenty of other trouble in the water.
Mr. Great Lakes (Jeff Kart) reports from Bay City, Michigan’s Delta College Q-90.1 FM. This week, Kart discusses Great Lakes Action Plan 2, a new wildlife preserve opening in Midland and the large expansion of Lake Huron’s Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary. Text at Mr. Great Lakes.
You can even touch the rare skeleton of the extinct bird – sort of.
Some states are considering hunting as a way to control potential wolf/human conflicts.
Online reporting helps put more eyes on the paths of destructive invaders.
Invaders have been driving a deadly surge in avian botulism in the Great Lakes over the past 15 years, killing an estimated 80,000 birds.
Mr. Great Lakes (Jeff Kart) reports from Bay City, Michigan’s Delta College Q-90.1 FM. This week, Kart discusses Consumers Energy’s cut to pollution, Huron Pines reconnecting rivers and Saginaw Bay Charters hooking more walleye. Text at Mr. Great Lakes.