Cheryl Bartz
Cheryl Bartz hosts IPR's Sunday programming and writes a (mostly) weekly essay called "What's Up Outside?"
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From time to time, when I’m admiring a Petoskey stone, it occurs to me that these simple, little animals, that lived more than 300 million years ago, have made a more lasting impression than I ever will. -
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This week, staghorn sumac is blooming. Sumac is important because it provides nectar and pollen for bees in the spring. But its secret value is that it supplies food during seasons when little else is available. -
This week: I was out collecting bird calls when suddenly, I heard a deer forcefully expelling air through its nostrils. Deer snort like that when they detect possible danger. But how intentional is that sound? -
This week: Some answers about those stinkbugs that showed up in Frankfort. -
The little green flecks on the beach weren't plastic. They were (mostly) dead stink bugs. How did they get there? -
IPR's Red Pine Radio brings you nature spotting tips and wildlife news from northern Michigan. -
IPR's Red Pine Radio brings you nature spotting tips and wildlife news from northern Michigan. -
IPR's Red Pine Radio brings you nature spotting tips and wildlife news from northern Michigan. -
IPR's Red Pine Radio brings you nature spotting tips and wildlife news from northern Michigan.
