By Kyrmyzy Turebayeva This year, El Niño could delay fall color in the Great Lakes region.
By Kyrmyzy Turebayeva This year, El Niño could delay fall color in the Great Lakes region.
Tags
Great Lakes Echo, Chicago, climate, Climate change, conditions, drought, Duluth, fall, Features, first, forest, forestry, Great Lakes, Illinois, lake, Lake Superior, lakes, Lead, local, May, Michigan, Michigan State University, Minnesota, northern, ocean, Other, plants, play, professor, red, Region, saw, scientists, season, show, summer, Trees, university, university of minnesota, upper peninsula, Weather, Western, work
Source

By Olivia O'Neill Michigan property owners are voicing concerns about property damage caused by chipmunks.
By Olivia O'Neill Michigan property owners are voicing concerns about property damage caused by chipmunks.
Tags
Great Lakes Echo, 2023, Animals, car, cases, Column, Community, conditions, conservation, county, Damage, deal, Department, Facebook, fall, first, Food, found, game, Gardening, Guns, home, Homes, Hunting, killed, landscaping, Lead, List, May, Michigan, Michigan State University, News, online, open, Other, plants, property damage, regulation, RISK, Safety, season, service, Shelter, Source, Tips, university, Weather, Wildlife, winter
Source

By Naomi Maxwell Michigan environmental experts say they're worried about the state's threatened and endangered species due to changes in federal policies.
By Naomi Maxwell Michigan environmental experts say they're worried about the state's threatened and endangered species due to changes in federal policies.
Tags
Great Lakes Echo, america, Article, Birds, changes, conservation, council, Department, Doug Burgum, Driving, endangered species, Endangered Species Act, federal, fish, forestry, funding, Great Lakes, grey, help, Hunting, july, lakes, List, manager, May, Michigan, new, News, oregon, Other, plan, plants, Policy, Population, project, protect, RISK, service, trump, Trump Administration, Water, water conservation, wetlands, Wildlife, work
Source

By Anna Ironside Recent research on Great Lakes coastal wetlands suggests native plant communities can respond quickly after invasive phragmites australis is removed.
By Anna Ironside Recent research on Great Lakes coastal wetlands suggests native plant communities can respond quickly after invasive phragmites australis is removed.
Tags
Great Lakes Echo, access, Animals, banks, Biodiversity, Biomass, Birds, changes, Coastal Wetlands, Community, conditions, corn, Department, Energy, Environment, Fire, first, fish, Food, found, Global, Great Lakes, growth, Health, home, Increase, invasive, invasive phragmites, Invasive Species, lakes, learn, light, Live, May, Michigan, new, Other, photo, Phragmites, plants, play, red, Research, restoration, return, room, saw, show, Space, study, support, Taxes, time, Treatment, university, Water, wetlands, who, Wildlife
Source