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Great Lakes Phragmites Collaborative
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Using hungry cattle to control Phragmites in Great Salt Lake, Utah

Using hungry cattle to control Phragmites in Great Salt Lake, Utah

by boxcar-admin | Jul 27, 2016 | Blog, Current Research, News

July 27, 2016Story and photos by Becka Downard, Utah State University. SummaryThis case study takes us outside of the Great Lakes region to explore an unusual Phragmites management technique. Becka Downard is a PhD student who studies Great Salt Lake wetlands, and... Continue Reading

Filed under: Drone Grazing Research wetlands

Study finds birds with specific habitat needs are excluded from Phragmites patches– bad news for Least Bittern

Study finds birds with specific habitat needs are excluded from Phragmites patches– bad news for Least Bittern

by boxcar-admin | Jun 13, 2016 | Blog, Current Research, News

June 13, 2016 Courtney Robichaud and Dr. Rebecca Rooney (University of Waterloo, Ontario) Summary A 2002 study found that the number and diversity of birds was higher in wetlands invaded by Phragmites. We repeated this study 12 years later at the same location where... Continue Reading

Filed under: Birds Research wetlands

Restoring Great Lakes coastal wetlands through invasive plant harvesting and biomass utilization

Restoring Great Lakes coastal wetlands through invasive plant harvesting and biomass utilization

by boxcar-admin | Nov 19, 2015 | Blog

November 19, 2015 Shane Lishawa, Loyola University Chicago; Dennis Albert, Oregon State University; Beth Lawrence, University of Connecticut; Linda Sekura, Cleveland Museum of Natural History contractor Our collaborative team of researchers and restoration... Continue Reading

Filed under: biosolids Disposal Michigan Ohio Research wetlands

Regional Cooperation: collaborating to manage the spread of Phragmites in Southeast Michigan

Regional Cooperation: collaborating to manage the spread of Phragmites in Southeast Michigan

by boxcar-admin | Feb 22, 2015 | Blog

William Parkus, Southeast Michigan Council of Governments February 2015   Southeast Michigan’s natural resources are significant but are under siege from the aggressive Phragmites australis, which is infesting the landscape and threatening our recreation-based... Continue Reading

Filed under: CISMA management Michigan wetlands

Get in Touch

Great Lakes Commission
phragmites@glc.org
734-971-9135

This material is based upon work supported by the U.S. Geological Survey under Grant/Cooperative Agreement No. G23AC00436. The views and conclusions contained in this document are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as representing the opinions or policies of the U.S. Geological Survey. Mention of trade names or commercial products does not constitute their endorsement by the U.S. Geological Survey.



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