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Experts are forecasting a decrease in spongy moths in Michigan.The invasive species is known for eating tree leaves throughout the spring and early summer, especially oak trees.
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Michigan DNR proposes adding rabbits, squirrels, chipmunks and others to lethal nuisance regulationsThe proposal would allow landowners to kill year-round in unlimited numbers animals that are about to damage property without first getting a permit.
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The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is pairing conservation groups with drinking water treatment plant operators to see how source water can be protected by planting trees.
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This year, hunters will be expected to report their kill online.
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People with colorblindness often cannot distinguish colors such as red and green. That can change the experience of seeing fall leaves, or a northern cardinal in the trees. And it's prompted some changes at a couple of state parks.
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The Department of Natural Resources is now requiring hunters to report through an online survey each deer they take.
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Jobs in state parks will pay $15 per hour.
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The Department of Natural Resources will collect the eggs to grow fish that will stock other rivers and lakes.
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The invasive species will now be called "spongy moths," instead of the former name which included a derogatory term referring to Romani people.
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A ten year plan outlines the Department of Natural Resources' goals for its expansive trail system. Since the pandemic, many more people are hiking, biking, or riding on the trails.