John Toren ponders the merits
Humans are killing helpful insects in hundreds of ways − simple steps can reduce the harm
Scientists have identified hundreds of inter-connected human activities that could be causing population declines.
Learning an Earth-grown Language
Embracing the land as kin
Citizen Management in a Contested Landscape
The amazing origins of Wisconsin’s Kickapoo Valley Reserve
Invasive carp are surging in the Mississippi River. Will people and pets eat them?
Researchers are looking for ways to make invasive Asian carp more palatable for humans, or for dogs.
Could the Mississippi River benefit from Chesapeake Bay’s strategy to improve water quality?
People trying to clean up the Mississippi River to protect the dead zone in the Gulf of Mexico could learn from those working on the Chesapeake Bay.
Three for Trees
A trio of poems from our region
Save the Fireflies
Your childhood may be gone, but do the fireflies have to go with it?
Weird Duck Time
Another perk of Midwest winters
“We got jellyfish!”
Student scientists in Michigan add to the sparse scientific record about Craspedacusta sowerbii, a freshwater jellyfish found in inland lakes and rivers throughout the Great Lakes.
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