Study: Wolves help moose by preventing spread of deer parasite
“We might be able to keep moose in Minnesota.” Scientists find wolves reduce risk of deadly brainworm carried by whitetail deer.
“We might be able to keep moose in Minnesota.” Scientists find wolves reduce risk of deadly brainworm carried by whitetail deer.
Uncommon and unique birds depend on forest fires for food and habitat.
New materials help teachers share challenges and hopes of restoring wolves to unique National Park in Lake Superior.
A specialized Forest Service team quickly examined fire’s effects and recommended most urgent steps.
Gray wolves in Minnesota have been a topic of controversy for years. In 2021, they were removed from the Endangered Species Act, but this decision was recently reversed, once again granting them protection. Learn more about the history and current status of gray wolves in Minnesota and other states.
A coalition of northern Minnesota environmental groups has sued the federal government citing a failure to protect critical habitat for endangered Canada lynx and the northern long-eared bat.
Innovative research reveals return of aquatic rodents changed water and ecology in ways never before understood.
The participants are trying to answer the question, “What actions can forest managers take to improve moose habitat in the near-term, while also planning for future forest conditions?”
Little-known peatland rodents could soon be listed as federally endangered.
A new short film produced by the University of Minnesota and partners including tribal fire specialists, seeks to regenerate respect for the positive impacts of fire on northern Minnesota’s ecosystem. In …
Researchers use two decades of moose observations to understand how climate and harmful parasites interact.
Burned trees on Superior National Forest may be opened to loggers. Plan focuses on one percent of the area burned by this summer’s biggest fire in northeastern Minnesota.
Unusual autumn twister leaves four-mile path of downed trees across popular BWCA wilderness lakes.
Project seeks to connect farmers and foresters as they plan to increase reforestation efforts in northern Minnesota.
An outbreak of spruce budworms in northeastern Minnesota created conditions primed for ignition and likely fueled this summer’s wildfires.
Federal agencies conducting research to understand threat of toxins produced by cyanobacteria
Feathers from harvested birds can provide information that will help track population.
Questions and answers about the wildfires consuming parts of northern Minnesota. Where do the animals go? How much of the BWCA has burned?
Project seeks to manage a growing threat to the park’s wetlands.
Rise in conflict between campers and bears has led Forest Service to require visitors keep their food safe.