• Lake Superior in a stormy mood. Photo copyright Craig Blacklock

    Pictured Rocks

    National Lakeshore Michigan

Wildlife Management Activity Guide Index

The Deadly Plant Invaders Game
How Many Fish are in that Pond?
Is Clear Cutting Really a Clear Issue?
Land Use Simulation Game
The Sense of Silence
A Simulation of Human Population Growth
Start a Native Wildflower Garden
What do Ruffed Grouse Eat?
White-Tailed Deer: How Many are There?


 

Wildlife

Water shimmer gently in the breeze
Inland lake so sweet
Land surround in wilderness fashion
Densely, trees touch the shore
Life abounds in and around
Interrupted often by human hand
Futures to educate, so that . . .
Every species can coexist.

The teachers in ED 989 Wildlife Management Summer 1997, Clear Lake Education Center

 

This Wildlife Management Activity Guide for Teachers was made possible by a grant from the National Park Foundation, and administered by Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore, July 1997.


Did You Know?

Mineral seepage creates the vibrant colors shown on this close-up photo of the Pictured Rocks cliffs.

Mineral stains give color to the famous cliffs of Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore. Red and orange colors are iron, black is manganese, white is limonite, and green is a trace of copper. There are no pictographs or petroglyphs on the Pictured Rocks cliffs (that we know of). More...