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Wild celery: A duck’s delight

Wild celery: A duck’s delight

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Sep 28, 2017 | For landowners, News

…(roots). These roots or rhizomes are a favorite, but ducks will also feed on wild celery seeds that are produced in the fall. Canvasbacks even coordinate their migratory patterns to…

Wetland Coffee Break: Chemical control of cattail in species-rich wetlands

Wetland Coffee Break: Chemical control of cattail in species-rich wetlands

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Dec 7, 2021 | For communities, For landowners, News, Wetland Coffee Break

…about the research and its results and learn how this approach may help you control invasive cattail in your wetland. Craig Annen, Integrated Restorations Recorded December 10, 2021 Craig Annen…

Wetland Coffee Break: The influence of beaver dams on Wisconsin trout streams

Wetland Coffee Break: The influence of beaver dams on Wisconsin trout streams

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Feb 6, 2023 | For communities, For landowners, News, Wetland Coffee Break

…will provide information about a long-term study addressing how beaver dams change instream and riparian habitat in trout streams throughout Wisconsin; the transient versus permanent nature of beaver dams; how…

Healthy trout streams need healthy wetlands

Healthy trout streams need healthy wetlands

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Feb 5, 2018 | News

…a lot! The term “isolated wetlands” is a misnomer. It was created to describe a subset of wetlands that lack a direct or permanent surface water connection to a navigable…

Why migrating birds need wetlands

Why migrating birds need wetlands

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Dec 6, 2016 | For landowners, News

…well as hard water inland lakes and flowages greater than five acres in size. Waterbirds The term “waterbirds” comprises a diverse assemblage of species that include colonial breeders (gulls, terns,…

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Recent Posts

  • What we’ve been up to with the NOAA Flood Resilience Project
  • From the Director: The interconnectedness of nature: We have a lot to learn
  • Manoomin/Wild Rice: The ecology and importance of a wetland treasure
  • Wetland Coffee Break: Aquatic habitat management for amphibians and reptiles in Wisconsin
  • Wisconsin’s Pre-Disaster Flood Resilience Grant continued
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Wisconsin Wetlands Association
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We envision a state where wetlands are healthy, plentiful, and support ecological and societal needs, and where citizens care for, appreciate, and interact with these natural resources.

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