Lawsuit seeks to prevent unintentional trapping of protected Canada lynx
Wildlife advocates claim state of Minnesota has not taken required steps to prevent accidental trapping of endangered species.
Wildlife advocates claim state of Minnesota has not taken required steps to prevent accidental trapping of endangered species.
Northern Minnesota’s National Park follows Boundary Waters in being certified by international organization.
Distant sources of air pollution affect visibility and ecology in the Boundary Waters and beyond — efforts are underway to help.
New study shows how people shaped iconic canoe country forests with fire, authors say it’s time to get back to those roots.
Forest surveyors find massive specimen of the boreal tree species in remote area of wilderness.
New research shows how the hunting habits of this top predator affects the water cycle in Voyageurs National Park.
Department of the Interior says iconic species has met recovery goals, while advocates say the decision is not justified, and pledge legal action.
Agency disagrees with environmental and tribal advocates who say that action is needed to save the massive mammals in canoe country.
Private landowner and The Nature Conservancy protect 2,100 acres as a “gift to Minnesotans.” Undeveloped lakes and distinctive northwoods bog habitat….
Major effort to document geology of the region underway, should help protect drinking water and other resources.
New research finds that letting a few trees remain in harvested stands can provide big benefits for wildlife.
Wolves that have been transported to Isle Royale National Park as part of a plan to restore ecological balance to the island in Lake Superior seem to be making themselves at home. They have begun to form packs, hunt moose — and even raise pups.
The Kimball Project will consist of logging, burning, and planting in popular areas along the scenic National Forest highway.
The canoe country wild rice harvest opens, but the sacred grain is threatened by pollution and climate change…
Researchers say a large beaver population may save a lot of moose calves in the wild northern Minnesota park.
New study details how earthworms are spread by people, and controlled by fire.
Grants to two organizations will support eradication and education to manage non-native species.
Citizens and scientists work together to collect larvae and measure mercury levels.
Rangers report negative encounters between wilderness visitors and offer advice to prevent problems.
“As twilight descended and the fire settled to glowing embers, the stillness of the night was shattered by the unmistakable tremolo of the common loon. Within moments, loons from other territories and adjacent lakes began to respond, and the air came to life with the reverberating echo that we long to hear…”