Great Lakes Echo (https://greatlakesecho.org/tag/echo/page/151/)
There’s no mystery about it. Readers voted and turned in brackets and experts weighed in. Which species will join the birds and bugs in Round 2 of the Great Lakes SmackDown! Terrestrial Terror?
Readers voted and turned in brackets and experts weighed in. Now find out which species will move on to Round 2 of the Great Lakes SmackDown! Terrestrial Terror…
Looks like the Great Lakes SmackDown! Terrestrial Terror is getting some regional attention. Don’t miss this interview with Echo’s Alice Rossignol on WDET based out of Wayne State University.
A new Senate bill would prohibit the state from imposing mitigation requirements on some road projects that damage wetlands.
Use this easy tool to find national wildlife refuges in your Great Lakes state, search by zipcode or view all of them from a list.
To enter a submission to Great Lakes Echo Photo Friday, send your photo, a caption and your name to greatlakesecho@gmail.com.
Recent battles with invasive species in the Great Lakes have prompted a call to update a 1900 federal law that governs importation of non-native plants and animals.
Editor’s note: Great Lakes SmackDown Terrestrial Terror is an ongoing Great Lakes Echo series. Brackets can be filled out until Friday, March 18. Find more information here. By Alice Rossignol and Rachael Gleason
The heavyweights and wildcards take to the ring in the final land brawls of round one of the Great Lakes SmackDown Terrestrial Terror. FERAL SWINE vs.
Editor’s note: Great Lakes SmackDown Terrestrial Terror is an ongoing Great Lakes Echo series. Brackets can be filled out until Friday, March 18. Find more information here. By Alice Rossignol and Rachael Gleason
It’s time for the plants and plant-killing exotics to take root in the SmackDown. PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE vs.
Steve Hamilton is a Michigan State University professor of zoology based at Kellogg Biological Station, and president of the Kalamazoo River Watershed Council.
He became deeply involved in cleaning up oil that spilled last July in wetlands near Marshall, MI, and he described the experience at a recent seminar.