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Cougars are making a comeback. The iconic wildcat hasn’t had a breeding population in the Great Lakes states since the early 1900s, but now they’re moving east. Experts say they could be back soon. Some people swear they already are.
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Cougars are making a comeback. The iconic wildcat hasn’t had a breeding population in the Great Lakes states since the early 1900s, but now they’re moving east. Experts say they could be back soon. Some people swear they already are.
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Michigan’s wolves continue to surpass state and federal goals for the species’ recovery after near extinction in the mid 1900s.
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The Department of Natural Resources wants to keep the total population between 500 and 900 animals.
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To discuss this proposal and receive public feedback, the DNR will host a virtual meeting Monday, Sept. 19, from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
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The Department of Natural Resources is meeting with residents on Thursday to discuss future development plans for a recreational area on the south side of Mullet Lake.
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DNR representatives say the 162,000 acre proposal is likely to scale down in the coming months but many still worry about the military getting closer to their homes and property.
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Asian Carp will now be known as “Copi,” according to the Illinois Department of Natural Resources.
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“We’ve long surpassed those levels that were set by both the state and federal authorities for wolves being a recovered species in Michigan,” says Ed Golder, a public information officer for the DNR.
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Just south of Traverse City lies Hoosier Valley, an area known by locals for its natural beauty. Blair Town Hall Road rides right along the valley, and…