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Spring ephemerals get their moment in the sun - centraljersey com

Spring ephemerals get their moment in the sun Spring ephemerals get their moment in the sun By Michele S. Byers Take a walk in the woods this month and check out the forest floor. There in the dappled sunlight, popping up through last year’s leaves, you may spot the short-lived flowers of native perennials known as “spring ephemerals.” Spring ephemerals are native woodland wildflowers that bloom during the brief window of time between snowmelt and tree leaf-out. As the spring sun warms the ground, these cute little plants grow quickly, flower, are pollinated and set seed. By June, when New Jersey’s forest floors are deeply shaded by a leafy tree canopy, the blossoms will be gone and the plants hard to find.

NJ blames bacteria for dead fish in rivers, bays since fall

NJ blames bacteria for dead fish in rivers, bays since fall
apnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from apnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

NJ blames bacteria for dead fish in rivers, bays since fall

NJ blames bacteria for dead fish in rivers, bays since fall
startribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from startribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

NJ blames bacteria for dead fish in rivers, bays since fall

NJ blames bacteria for dead fish in rivers, bays since fall WAYNE PARRY, Associated Press FacebookTwitterEmail 9 1of9This April 2, 2021 photo shows dead menhaden fish floating in the Navesink River in Red Bank, N.J. New Jersey s Department of Environmental Protection said on April 6, that they believe a species of the Vibrio bacteria is responsible for this and other recent fish kills in the state since November.Wayne Parry/APShow MoreShow Less 2of9This April 2, 2021 photo shows a dead menhaden fish on a bank of the Navesink River in Red Bank, N.J. New Jersey s Department of Environmental Protection said on April 6, that they believe a species of the Vibrio bacteria is responsible for this and other recent fish kills in the state since November.Wayne Parry/APShow MoreShow Less

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