NEWS RELEASE
MICHIGAN INVASIVE SPECIES PROGRAM
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From beneficial moths to blood-sucking sea lampreys, the NotMISpecies webinar series features a fresh lineup of invasive species along with some new methods to stop their spread. Join in each month to learn about some of Michigan’s least-wanted species and the work going on around the state to combat them.
The ugly
The eel-like sea lamprey, often depicted as the poster child for invasive species in Michigan, is perhaps the scariest inhabitant of the Great Lakes. With rows of teeth in its circular mouth, this parasitic fish attaches itself to larger sportfish and literally sucks out their blood and internal fluids! We’ve invited Ross Shaw, communications and policy associate with the Great Lakes Fishery Commission, for Vampires of the Great Lakes: A review of the binational sea lamprey control program (9 a.m. Tuesday, April 25), to share more about the fascinating history of this species and the multifaceted control program that keeps populations in check.
The bad (but beautiful)
Did you know that many invasive plants found in natural areas today originally arrived as ornamental garden plants? Some garden professionals and community members have committed to stop selling and using ornamental plants with invasive tendencies by signing on to the Go Beyond Beauty program. Shelly Stusick, program specialist at the Northwest Michigan Invasive Species Network, joins us for To infinity … and beyond (beauty)! Highlighting a statewide ornamental invasive plant outreach program (9 a.m. Thursday, May 25). She’ll share the benefits of partnering with local nurseries, garden centers and concerned citizen groups to provide ornamental invasive species education.
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professionals and community members have committed to stop selling and using ornamental plants with invasive tendencies by signing on to the Go Beyond Beauty program. Shelly Stusick, program specialist at the Northwest Michigan Invasive Species Network, joins us for To infinity … and beyond (beauty)! Highlighting a statewide ornamental invasive plant outreach program (9 a.m. Thursday, May 25). She’ll share the benefits of partnering with local nurseries, garden centers and concerned citizen groups to provide