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Hemlock Woolly Adelgid:
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Click the link below to see Kris Williams, Invasive Species Coordinator, discuss the importance of Hemlock tree stands and the threat the trees face from the Hemlock Woolly Adelgid. Learn how to identify hemlock trees and survey for the high threat invasive species with ways to report sightings.
Hemlock Trees and Hemlock Woolly Adelgid
Hemlock Trees and Hemlock Woolly Adelgid
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Webinars from the
Potting Shed |
Invasive Species Disposal Protocol
Lauren Mercier An Introduction to Invasive Species Lauren Mercier |
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Common Backyard Invasive Species
Want to know what invasive species may be hiding in your backyards? Tune in to watch the PRISM Education and Outreach Coordinator, Lauren Mercier, as she identifies five of the most common invasive species in the area. |
Aquatic Invasive Species: A closer look at Hydrilla
What’s the hype about Hydrilla? Take a journey through the history of introduction, spread, and management of this aquatic invasive plant to understand its biology, impacts, and why it poses a threat to New York’s lake and river communities and water resources. This video was the result of a collaboration between the Cornell’s Naturalist Outreach Program, the New York Invasive Species Research Institute, and the Ithaca College Park Media Lab.
Check out the Video!
Hydrilla Hazard: Biology, Impacts and Management of an Invasive Aquatic Plant
What’s the hype about Hydrilla? Take a journey through the history of introduction, spread, and management of this aquatic invasive plant to understand its biology, impacts, and why it poses a threat to New York’s lake and river communities and water resources. This video was the result of a collaboration between the Cornell’s Naturalist Outreach Program, the New York Invasive Species Research Institute, and the Ithaca College Park Media Lab.
Check out the Video!
Hydrilla Hazard: Biology, Impacts and Management of an Invasive Aquatic Plant
New York State Hemlock Initiative
KEEPING THE LEGACY ALIVE
Comprehensive Documentary!
The Hemlock Woolly Adelgid - Educational Full Documentary
Community Science
The New York State Hemlock Initiative represents the efforts of scientists, natural resources professionals, and New York residents united in their love for hemlock trees and dedication to hemlock conservation. Since our scope is statewide, we are supported by community scientists all over New York who help us find HWA-infested hemlock stands, assess tree health, and understand the timing of important HWA life stages.
Help us collect field data. Our community science project participants help us complete HWA surveys, assess tree health, track HWA phenology, and survey hemlock stands along shorelines. Data collected from these efforts help us understand how and where HWA is spreading in our forests, identify biocontrol release sites, and time biocontrol releases. Your contributions improve our research efforts and help us work towards our goal of landscape-scale HWA management through biological control. Find out more by checking out our programs below. If you have any questions about NYSHI’s community science programs, please reach out to Charlotte Malmborg at cm933@cornell.edu.
KEEPING THE LEGACY ALIVE
Comprehensive Documentary!
The Hemlock Woolly Adelgid - Educational Full Documentary
Community Science
The New York State Hemlock Initiative represents the efforts of scientists, natural resources professionals, and New York residents united in their love for hemlock trees and dedication to hemlock conservation. Since our scope is statewide, we are supported by community scientists all over New York who help us find HWA-infested hemlock stands, assess tree health, and understand the timing of important HWA life stages.
Help us collect field data. Our community science project participants help us complete HWA surveys, assess tree health, track HWA phenology, and survey hemlock stands along shorelines. Data collected from these efforts help us understand how and where HWA is spreading in our forests, identify biocontrol release sites, and time biocontrol releases. Your contributions improve our research efforts and help us work towards our goal of landscape-scale HWA management through biological control. Find out more by checking out our programs below. If you have any questions about NYSHI’s community science programs, please reach out to Charlotte Malmborg at cm933@cornell.edu.
