The frog chorus in Wisconsin’s wetlands
…frogs enclose many eggs in a single jelly mass. Spring peepers deposit their eggs singly. The American toad’s eggs and jelly are shaped in long, paired strings. Clumps of eggs…
Wetland Coffee Breaks
…Great Lakes region. Historically, research efforts excluded Traditional Ecological Knowledge; however, with clear alignment of goals, collaborative research can complement tribal interests, strengthen partnerships, and lead to higher impact. Using…
Wetland Coffee Break: Monitoring pollinators in wetlands: Opportunities for community scientists
…Today, however, it is important for us to recognize that the term has become limiting to conservation and partnerships in some contexts. We suggest the term “community science” instead of…
Joint programming with Trout Unlimited enhances WWA’s conference success
…connections, and functions. The session started with a plenary address, “Pearls on a String: Recognizing the value intact wetlands and alluvial valleys have within the stream continuum,” delivered by Paul…
Getting to know mink
…the back of the skull. Prey includes muskrats, mice, rabbits, shrews, fish, frogs, crayfish, insects, snakes, waterfowl, and land birds. Mink are opportunists, feeding on whatever is most abundant or…