There s a growing number of tick reports in Utah, but experts say there s no clear reason for it. They say the state s recent climate conditions have helped but will soon hurt ticks.
Tim Westby Opinion Essay May 3, 2004 Like Tweet Email PrintSubscribeDonate Now The first time I stood on the shores of
Great Salt Lake, I spotted something pink in the midst of what
seemed like a bazillion different species of bobbing waterfowl. Are there supposed to be pink flamingos in Utah? I
asked my biologist wife while looking through a pair of binoculars. It s plastic, she said, handing the binoculars back to
me. No, I don t think so, I said, watching the thing
move. Eventually, she conceded that it was a real, live flamingo,
even though every molecule of her education told her it shouldn t
The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources made emergency changes to fishing limits on Tuesday, allowing fishers to catch and keep more fish at 10 waterbodies in the state, including the