Birds
Kestrels thrive in cherry orchards–and return favor
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New homes may help save a declining bird species and, at the same time, protect economically vital cherry crops from orchard-damaging enemies.
Great Lakes Echo (https://greatlakesecho.org/prominence/homepage-featured/page/132/)
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New homes may help save a declining bird species and, at the same time, protect economically vital cherry crops from orchard-damaging enemies.
Michigan’s ballast water regulations are deterring oceangoing vessels from entering Michigan ports to pick up exports.
This citizen science project gives clues on how to better manage Great Lakes fish stocks.
Walleye populations in Lake Huron and the Saginaw Bay have bounced back powerfully, just a few decades after they came close to disappearing. Some scientists worry that perch are paying the price.
“Waterfalls” and “Michigan” aren’t usually paired. Photographer Phil Stagg hopes to change that with his latest book.
Wolves scavenging improperly disposed dead cattle can prompt them to shrink their range, leading to more interactions with people.
Great Lakes researchers hope that year-long recording of underwater sounds near Puerto Rico could lead to similar recording of fish and other watery sounds here.
The cost of the sport, warm winters and the lasting impacts of the Great Recession have all left their mark on Michigan’s snowmobiling industry.
Trees’ leafy canopies work like an umbrella over the pavement, keeping rainwater from flowing across the ground and into larger bodies of water.
A team of weather scientists are looking for ways to more accurately predict lake-effect snow and give more advanced warning of it before it hits.