The eggs of the invasive spongy moth, known to be a voracious consumer of trees, have been discovered for the first time in the Great Lakes region on a vessel in the Port of Detroit, Michigan according to U.S. Customs and Border Protection. Read the full story by CBC News.
Great Lakes Daily News
Latest Daily News
- Eggs of invasive moth detected for the first time in Great Lakes region in Detroit, U.S. says
- Study shows Great Lakes coastal wetlands improve after invasive species removal in this region
- Coast Guard wraps up seasonal autonomous vessel evaluation on Great Lakes
- Michigan is cracking down on invasive plants again — 5 species face new regulations
- Backcountry trail featuring Lake Superior shoreline, waterfalls, volcanic bedrock now open
- Plastic waste in the Great Lakes could be coming from as far as 120 miles away, study shows
- Underwater data centers could test environmental protections in the Great Lakes
- How the SS Edmund Fitzgerald changed shipping safety on the Great Lakes
- As more ships set out on the Great Lakes, scientists say we need information on the weather they’ll face
- COMMENTARY: Anishinabek Youth visits the Indigenous Great Lakes Network (IGLN) Annual Gathering
- Lake trout quota reduced 15% for Wisconsin waters of Lake Superior
- U.S. Coast Guard honors lives lost on Lake Erie 113 years ago