May–June 2006
Careful Choices
This Issue. By Kathleen Weflen
Natural Curiosities
mastering morels, trapped toads, stung among weeds, sore northerns, prolific 'possums.
Red Lake: Back to the Future
For the past seven years, nobody has been allowed to take walleye out of this famed fishery—until the 2006 walleye opener. By Erika R.L. Rivers
Stamped and Certified
It's Official: Minnesota's nearly 5 million acres of state-owned forest land is certified for sustainable management. By Mary Hoff. Photography by Tom Thulen.
Roadside Revival
Bird hunters may see more pheasants in the field in the near future, due to the resurrection of a DNR program that will add more nesting cover acreage in Minnesota. By Jason Abraham
Look Down in the Woods
Young Naturalists go looking for overlooked plants on the forest floor. By Mary Hoff. Photography by Richard Haug. teachers guide
is also available. 
Mother's Day in Rattlesnake Country
A Sense of Place By Susan Maas
Pieces of the Past
Archaeologists are uncovering key pieces in the puzzle of human history at Minnesota state parks. By Margaret A. Haapoja
Lake Bemidji State Park
Snapshot.
Bog Walk
Field Notes. By Erika R.L. Rivers
Mystery Mussel
Field Notes. By Gustave Axelson
On the Creek
Reader Essay. By Herbert Fellows
American Eel
Minnesota Profile. By Mary Hoff
Coming up in the July–August 2006 Minnesota Conservation Volunteer:State of the St. Croix |
Minnesota Conservation Volunteer
500 Lafayette Road
St. Paul, MN 55155-4046