
Northland Nature: Scarlet cup fungiThe time for mushrooms and other fungi in our part of the country is late summer and fall. Some, like the scarlet cup, however, show up in the spring.Related Content
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Group says park air at riskRoosevelt facing coal plant threatNorth Dakota’s Theodore Roosevelt National Park is on a list of national parks facing the greatest risk to deteriorating air quality in a ranking released Thursday by a conservation group.
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Northland Nature: Migrants signal arrival with songs filling up the regionWhite-throated sparrows have been resting, feeding and singing near our homes for a couple of weeks already. They are now joined by the chipping sparrows, their smaller cousins.Related Content
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State to study impact of lake home rentalsPeople who rent their lakefront homes may be adversely affecting resorts, which already face hardships to keep their cabins open, says Assistant House Majority Leader Frank Moe (DFL-Bemidji).
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Enough with this relentless wind alreadyI know it’s a lot to ask, but with Minnesota’s walleye season now in full swing, I’d like to declare a moratorium on wind.
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Get out and see wildernessI worked in Cheyenne, Wyo., for a number of years with a woman named Helen who was an adventurous sort, but who once admitted to me that while she lived her entire life in Wyoming she had never visited Yellowstone National Park!
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Northland Nature: Scarlet cup fungiThe time for mushrooms and other fungi in our part of the country is late summer and fall. Some, like the scarlet cup, however, show up in the spring.Related Content
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Northland Nature: Marsh marigolds abound in the NorthlandThough we don’t always appreciate these wet conditions, many of the spring plants do.Related Content
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No glass containers, new camper rules on Mississippi beaches after Memorial DayBoaters and campers on the Mississippi River will have new federal rules to deal with after Memorial Day.Related Content
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Swan songThanks to Minnesota’s restoration program, trumpeter swans are returning to North DakotaTrumpeter swans, virtually wiped out by 19th-century settlers in North Dakota, are making their way back to the state – even the sewage lagoons of north Fargo. Related Content
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