Land
Speed scouting for soybean aphids saves farmers time, money
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The new technique for spotting the invasive bugs could boost efficiency, but farmers haven’t been quick to adopt it.
Great Lakes Echo (https://greatlakesecho.org/tag/invaders/page/8/)
The new technique for spotting the invasive bugs could boost efficiency, but farmers haven’t been quick to adopt it.
They’ve already used insects. Now they are enlisting the help of another kind of bug.
Native American basket weaving technique could help reduce the spread of the invasive insect.
They reproduce fast, allowing them to densely carpet the bottom of a river and displace ecologically important native snails.
Feral hogs tagged with location trackers have led researchers to where they hide out with others, earning them the name “Judas hogs.”
It’s been about 30 years since Michigan saw an outbreak of spruce budworm, but the little insects are now back in a big way. Current State talks with Bob Heyd, forest health specialist with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources about what that means for the state’s trees.
Cryptic chemicals associated with life and death can push and pull this parasitic invader.
It likely would be a bull shark if any shark ever cruised the sweetwater seas.
A 1905 story on the price of shipping guinea pigs found currency in a present-day Michigan Court of Appeals decision on Wednesday that the state’s Russian boar ban is constitutional.
The alewife, once the most hated fish in the Great Lakes, is now facing steep declines in population, but it’s not a cause for celebration.