Duck migration patterns reveal west to east fall routes
Conservation studies of waterfowl movements from the Lower Detroit River show that several diving ducks use a west to east fall migration toward Chesapeake Bay, while dabblers like mallards and teals follow the Mississippi. Since 1949 nearly 30,000 waterfowl have been banded with recoveries peaking near 26 percent for mallards and most recoveries within 200 miles of the banding site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit River
Michigan
Chesapeake Bay
Atlantic
Mississippi Valley
Mississippi
Pte
Grosbecks Long Journey Captured Near Sanford
An evening grosbeak, injured and found near Sanford, was banded January 12 in Bloomfield Connecticut and recovered March 2. The band was given to conservation officer Carl Hermann of Midland before the bird was sent to the Fish and Wildlife Service refuge in Laurel Maryland for ID. The report notes the species normally western but increasingly winters in eastern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanford
Carl Hermann
Midland
Federal Fish and Wildlife Service Research
Laurel
Maryland
Bloomfield
Connecticut
Bears Tagged At Casino Wildlife Station
Workers at the Casino wildlife experiment station in the Upper Peninsula have live trapped and tagged 11 bears this season under the bear research program. Thirty traps are set for catching, anesthetizing, weighing, tagging, and recording bear data for study and release. Hugh Black of Cornell University visited Casino to study live trapping methods and is conducting a similar project in New York State’s Appalachian Mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casino Wildlife Experiment Station
Behinsula
Casino
Hugh Black
Cornell University
New York
Appalachian Mountains
Ducks Winter in Michigan Study Tracks Detroit River Mortality
University of Michigan and State Conservation Department study causes of waterfowl deaths in a nine square mile Detroit River area including Grosse Ile. About 5,000 ducks winter there with some 500 dying yearly from starvation pollution exposure and lead. Over 30,000 ducks banded since 1948 to follow outcomes. results due next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
University of Michigan Vn
State Conservation Department
Detroit River
George S. Hunt
U M. the
Grosse Ile
Hunt
Bahamas
California
Alaska
Conservation Department
Michigan hunter age range spans 6 to 88 years
A year long license check shows wide age diversity among hunters. The oldest resident small game hunter was 88 year old William Northgrame of Fennyville, and the youngest was 9 year old Edmund Phillipson of AulTrain. Among archery deer hunters, 76 year old Clyde Gibbs of Laks Odessi was the oldest. The youngest bow hunter found was 6 year old Gary Nokarado of Trout Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
William Northgrame
Fennyville
Edmund Phillipson
AulTrain
Clyde Gibbs
Laks Odessi
Gary Nokarado
Trout Lake
Social visitors and family gatherings in Clare area
Local residents from Coleman Farwell Flint Lansing Rosebush and surrounding towns visited relatives in Clare. Frequent guests included the McReynolds Nevins Bergey Henderson and Sherman households with church and picnic events noted, others traveled to Owosso Lansing and Manistee for work and leisure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alva McReynolds
Coleman
Frank Nevins
Alfred Smith
Clare
Art Rube
Farwell
Ella Sherman
Alice
Jack Bouchey
Loren Yarbrough
Pontiac
Minnie Fisher
George Bryant
Lester Garver
Floyd Bergey
Bear Lake
Jack Taylor
Flint
McDonell Herron
George Battleshaw
Lake
George Sni
Saginaw
Douglas Henderson
Kirk
Kendall Dearsman
Noreen
Lansing
E. J. Davis
Otter Lake
Leota
Dora Hess
Davis
Bergey
Stella Smith
Joan Voight
Elmer Olds
Darwin Mott
Phyllis Anderson
Ada Becker
Darrell Thomas
Glen Henderson
Frank Bowen
Earline
Social Welfare
Owosso
Norman Eddy
Roy Walters
Harlan
West Grant
McDowel - Herron
Clarence Randal
Phyllis
Mike
Rosebush
Ernie Cleveland
Wolford -Siel
Bobby
Sheridan
John Haslett
Temperance
Harry Ferris
St. Louis
Clare General Hospital
David Border
Clifton Bouchey
Viola Kane
Detroit
Margaret Briggs
Denver Township Farm Bureau Met on August 14
Denver FB met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Haggart Jr. Six families attended with discussion led by Chairman Paul Gross. A light lunch followed. Next meeting to be at Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lattimer home. Little James Mogg visited his grandparents from Friday to Monday. Darleen Bullard works in Mt. Pleasant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Township Farm Bureau
William Haggart Jr
Paul Gross
Eugene Lattimer
James Mogg
Mt. Pleasant
Kenneth Mogg
Wilmer Mogg
Steven
Darleen Bullard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ducks
Grosbeck
Tag
Bears
Orr School
Peter Savage
David
Dan
Grand Rapids
Forrest Stoll
Denver Township News
Denver
Auth Ec
Kerr Or
Mason
IGA
Kellogg's
Red Haven
Sunkist
Hisq
The
BAE
GMC
Ita
Alsebia
Ceed
Greer Auto Sales
North Mcewan
Clare, ‘Michigan