Bat populations plummet in Minnesota as white-nose syndrome spreads

Bat populations plummet in Minnesota as white-nose syndrome spreads
Great Lakes Echo
By Carly Carter Bat populations are plummeting in Minnesota as the deadly white-nose syndrome spreads across caves.
By Carly Carter Bat populations are plummeting in Minnesota as the deadly white-nose syndrome spreads across caves.
Tags
Great Lakes Echo, Agriculture, air pollution, Animals, Arizona, bats, Birds, body, british columbia, California, Canada, cases, conditions, conservation, Damage, Department, ecosystems, endangered species, Energy, Environment, first, fish, forest, Great Lakes, green, Health, human health, Identified, Indiana, insects, lakes, land use, Lead, LED, light, local, louisiana, May, Michigan, Minnesota, moved, Nevada, new, New York, north, North America, Other, Parks, pesticides, play, Pollution, Population, Region, Research, Rutgers University, service, study, Survey, Sustainability, Trees, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, United States, university, utah, who, Wildlife, Wind, Wind turbines, winter
Source
Bat populations plummet in Minnesota as white-nose syndrome spreads

From otters to butterflies: How Minnesota became a pioneer in nongame wildlife conservation

From otters to butterflies: How Minnesota became a pioneer in nongame wildlife conservation
Great Lakes Echo

By Kyrmyzy Turebayeva

In the late 1970s, when most wildlife conservation programs in the United States focused almost exclusively on game species, a quiet but historic shift began in Minnesota. It was here that one of the nation’s first state programs dedicated to protecting so-called nongame wildlife emerged from butterflies and bats to bald eagles and river otters. That story is now told in detail by Carrol Henderson in his new book, “A National Legacy: Fifty Years of Nongame Wildlife Conservation in Minnesota."

The post From otters to butterflies: How Minnesota became a pioneer in nongame wildlife conservation first appeared on Great Lakes Echo.

By Kyrmyzy Turebayeva

In the late 1970s, when most wildlife conservation programs in the United States focused almost exclusively on game species, a quiet but historic shift began in Minnesota. It was here that one of the nation’s first state programs dedicated to protecting so-called nongame wildlife emerged from butterflies and bats to bald eagles and river otters. That story is now told in detail by Carrol Henderson in his new book, “A National Legacy: Fifty Years of Nongame Wildlife Conservation in Minnesota."

The post From otters to butterflies: How Minnesota became a pioneer in nongame wildlife conservation first appeared on Great Lakes Echo.
Tags
Great Lakes Echo, Animals, Bald eagles, bats, Biodiversity, Birds, changes, conservation, degree, Department, Donations, Farmland, first, fish, Fishing, followed, Food, forest, found, Freedom, funding, game, georgia, Government, Great Lakes, home, Hunting, insects, iowa, job, Journalism, lakes, Life, man, manager, Media, Minnesota, money, Moths, mussels, National, nature, new, Newspapers, Other, play, Policy, Population, project, protect, Region, remains, restoration, river, school, support, sustainable, Swans, Television, total, United States, university, Volunteers, wanted, wetlands, who, Wildlife, work, World
Source
From otters to butterflies: How Minnesota became a pioneer in nongame wildlife …

Why are there swarms of midge flies by Lake Michigan every spring?

Great Lakes Commission

Every spring, adult midge flies emerge by the Milwaukee lakefront in giant swarms to mate, procreate and lay their eggs in Lake Michigan. Though they may be a nuisance, midges […]

Every spring, adult midge flies emerge by the Milwaukee lakefront in giant swarms to mate, procreate and lay their eggs in Lake Michigan. Though they may be a nuisance, midges […]

Tags
Great Lakes Commission, bats, Birds, fish, Food, lake, Lake Michigan, May, Michigan, Milwaukee, Other, play, Source, Water
Source
Why are there swarms of midge flies by Lake Michigan every spring?
Subscribe to bats