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Year: 2014

Past Post: Early “Spring Cleaning” for Lake Mendota

Posted on April 1, 2014

Obviously Lake Mendota is still frozen over here in the Spring of 2014. But, two years ago, Madison lakes had officially opened up (i.e. thawed) on March 10th and, by early April, we were writing …

Posted in Ecological Processes, Hasler Lab, Water Quality, Hydrology & NutrientsTagged Center for Limnology, clear water phase, daphnia, Lake Mendota, Madison, Ted Bier

Avoiding Elephants and Studying Fish Refuges in Thailand

Posted on March 20, 2014

by Aaron Koning “At the next site we’ll have to be careful to avoid the elephants” warned my field assistant, Witu. His words would have struck me more soundly if I hadn’t come across the …

Posted in Fish, Graduate Student Research, International ResearchTagged Aaron Koning, fish refuge, Peter McIntyre, Thailand

Thickest Lake Ice in Decades May Last Into Spring

Posted on March 17, 2014

Ted Bier, our senior research specialist for the Long-Term Ecological Research program, was recently photographed on Lake Monona holding this massive chunk of ice in front of the Madison skyline. That picture led to the …

Posted in CFL In The News, Global Change & Long-Term Ecology, Hasler Lab, LTERTagged Capital Times, lake ice, Lake Monona, lter, Madison, Ted Bier

Fish Fry Day Video: Hidden Rivers of Southern Appalachia

Posted on March 14, 2014

Happy Fish Fry Day! Thanks to our invasive species specialist, Carol Warden, for pointing this amazing trailer from Freshwaters Illustrated out to us. Who knew that Southeastern U.S. rivers rival coral reefs for color? We …

Posted in Fish, Fish Fry DayTagged freshwaters illustrated, Hidden Rivers

Spring Snowmelt Creates Short-Lived Ecosystems and “Master Survivalists”

Posted on March 13, 2014

Yesterday, we stumbled upon a beautiful post from “The Smaller Majority” blog about fairy shrimp, vernal pools, and the lengths organisms go to to survive in the ephemeral aquatic ecosystems that form when the winter …

Posted in Ecological Processes, Wildlife & WaterfowlTagged fairy shrip, Harvard museum Comparative Zoology, Piotr Nackreski, The Smaller Majority, vernal pools

Winter Writing Retreat Spurs Productivity and Pizza-Making

Posted on March 11, 2014

by Nora Casson What makes a group of limnologists head into the woods in the dead of winter? In the case of the students and post-docs in Emily Stanley’s lab, it was a need to …

Posted in Emily Stanley, Trout Lake StationTagged Dynamic Ecology, Emily Stanley, Jeremy Fox, productive writing, scinetific paper, Trout Lake Station, University of Calgary, William Shockley

Fish Fry Day: Three Reasons Fish Matter

Posted on February 28, 2014

We’re sure you’ve already got it circled on the calendar but, just in case, May 24th is World Fish Migration Day. We here at the CFL are partnering with places like The Nature Conservancy and …

Posted in Fish, Fish Fry DayTagged eels, limnology, Louis Agassiz, migratory fish, paddlefish, salmon, World Migratory Fish Day

Undergrads! Apply Now for Summer Jobs (& Fun) in Northern Wisconsin

Posted on February 26, 2014

Okay, so the polar vortex is paying us a visit for the third time this winter and the ice on Lake Mendota is more than 2 feet thick, but that doesn’t mean we can’t start …

Posted in Graduate Student Research, LTER, Trout Lake StationTagged Northwoods, Trout Lake Station, undergraduate science jobs, UW-Madison

A Word About This Winter: Trends and Variability

Posted on February 19, 2014

Sure it’s been a long winter, but we were surprised when all that lake ice recently got political here in Wisconsin. In January, State representative Mark Pocan told the legislature that, “Ice fishermen are already noticing …

Posted in CFL In The News, Global Change & Long-Term Ecology, LTERTagged climate change, lake ice, Lake Mendota, lter, Mark Pocan, Politifact

Slideshow: LTER Winter Sampling on “Unusually” Thick Ice

Posted on February 14, 2014

Remember the polar vortex? It was just a vague memory before we stumbled across the following post from our archives. Perhaps we had blocked out memories of the winter of subzero temps cold enough to …

Posted in CFL In The News, Global Change & Long-Term Ecology, Hasler Lab, Learn Your LakesTagged Gosia Golub, Kirsten Rhude, lake ice, Lake Mendota, lter, NSF, Ted Bier, Wisconsin State Journal
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