wildlife

How the SCOTUS affirmative action decision might further impact our schools, a visit to Washtenaw Dairy, a new Flint Lawsuit, and bird migration.

The USDA provides funding to the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources which uses some of that money to kill beavers. The DNR believes beavers are destructive to trout streams.

The U.S. Senate has approved three changes to remove protections from threatened and endangered wildlife.

The Michigan Department of Natural Resources recently ended its long-running frog and toad survey. The survey, which had been running for nearly three decades was the brainchild of Lori Sargent, who worked as a non-game wildlife biologist at the department for decades.

A compromise on expanding Camp Grayling, a Traverse City group that is trying to have tough conversations about child safety and firearms, and the biologist behind Michigan's amphibian survey.

The proposal would allow landowners to kill year-round in unlimited numbers animals that are about to damage property without first getting a permit.

Congress is reintroducing the Recovering America's Wildlife Act to help wildlife at risk of becoming threatened or endangered.

Vernal pools in forests are critical to a number of species, including wood frogs, spotted salamander, and newts. Not all vernal pools are protected from destruction.

Ten restoration projects, including wetlands and other wildlife habitat are proposed for the Tittabawassee, Shiawassee, and Saginaw rivers as well as Lake Huron's Saginaw Bay.

On today's show, cougars creeping towards Michigan, behind the scenes at a roller derby, and Boblo boat film and restoration