Tennessee Quail Found in Michigan Upper Peninsula
A Coturnix quail from Tennessee was shot north of the Seney wildlife refuge in Schoolcraft County Michigan. The band linked the bird to a Tennessee Conservation Department release, part of an experimental introduction of European migratory quail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Upper Peninsula
Seney Wildlife Refuge
Schoolcraft County
Tennessee Conservation Department
Michigan
Conservation Department
Walleye Travel Record Shows Long Migration
A tagged walleye pike released in southern Ontario traveled about 200 miles in 63 days, ending in Saginaw Bay near Pinconning before being caught. The migrant fish was tagged by Canadian fisheries workers and later landed by Carl Sehank of Pinconning on May 24. A Michigan official notes quail species context, including Coturnix compared with bobwhite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Saginaw Bay
Thames River
Lake St. Clair
Carl Sehank
Dangers Warned In Camping On Oil Fields In Michigan
Oil companies post warnings across Michigan urging hunters not to camp or hunt in oil fields. Hydorgen sulfide gas, flaring pits, and ruptured pipelines pose risks of fire, pollution, and injury. Do not remain near wells when gas is burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Hi A. Young
Michigan Conservation Department
Young
Michigan Sees Record 1957 Special Deer Season Applicants
Michigan residents submitted over 112000 applications for 59030 any deer permits as quotas exceeded in many areas. Drawings set for October 23 in Lansing to distribute permits. some zones will issue permits to all applicants. The most sought after were the A-7 area in Manistee Wexford Mason Lake and Osceola counties with 12925 applications for 2900 permits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Allegan County
Upper Peninsula
Lower Peninsula
Osceojra Counties
Michigan Farmers Apply Half Million Tons of Lime on Fields
Michigan farmers spread about half a million tons of lime and marl on their fields this year, according to Michigan State University soil scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
MSU
Wildlife habitat plants from USDA broaden Michigan range
The USDA and Michigan Conservation Department collaborate to introduce exotic and hardy species to support wildlife. Winter annual brome grass provides a migrating geese food cycle, while Birdsfoot Trefoil offers a long lasting, lime-free legume option. Both aim to reduce maintenance and expand forage and cover across game areas and wildlife stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
U.S. Department of Agriculture
U.S
North America
Conservation Department
USDA
Lansing
Rose Lake Wildlife Station
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corsaut's Radio and
T.V. Sales and Service
East Fourth St
Star of the Forward Look
U.P
R. A. MacMullan
New
Plymouth
Golden Commando
Stalin
Giant's
Maxwell House
Barbara McKenna
Miami
Crandon Park