Pin Oak (Quercus palustris)
Pin oak, a tree that can reach 30m in height, is a monoecious tree. Its male catkins are hairy and 5-10cm, female flowers have wooly hairs and red stigmas. Its acorns are 1-2.5cm wide. The …
Chinquapin Oak (Quercus muehlenbergii)
Chiquapin oak, a tree that can reach 30m+ in height, is monoecious and wind pollinated. The male flowers are borne in catkins that develop from the leaf axils of the previous years, the …
Grassleaf Rush (Juncus marginatus) - Wisconsin
Fruits are incompletely 3-locular, the partitions not meeting in the center, somewhat turgid-inflated, 1.8-2.9mm long and nearly as thick. Principle blades are flat to involute, 1-3mm wide, …
Mullein Foxglove (Dasistoma macrophyllum) - Wisconsin
Its flowers are sessile (or nearly so), yellow with five flaring petals shorter than the tube, and densely hairy inside. Inflorescence interrupted by leafy spikes with flowers from leaf axils lobes …
Maryland Senna (Senna marilandica) - Wisconsin
It can be distinguished from the more common S herbecarpa by its short-cylindric or rounded or dome-shaped petiolar glands (not oval or club-shaped), ovary appressed-hairy (not densely …
Oak Woodland - Wisconsin
It tends to be dominated by members of white oak group, especially white oak, sometimes with bur oak, and locally in southwestern Wisconsin, chinquapin oak. Red oak, black oak, and …
Watershed Detail - North Branch and Mainstem Embarrass Rive
There are two industrial point source dischargers and three municipal point source dischargers in the North Branch and Mainstem Embarrass River Watershed: Village of Bear Creek, Village of …
Wisconsin Lakes
Oak Lake is a 183 acre lake located in Burnett County. It has a maximum depth of 19 feet. Fish include Panfish, Largemouth Bass and Northern Pike. Fish. Largemouth Bass (Abundant) …
WISBURN - Wisconsin
WisBurn is a mapping application that provides access to current and historical wildfire data, fire danger ratings, and burn restrictions in Wisconsin.
Oak Barrens - Wisconsin
Black oak (Quercus velutina) is often the dominant tree in this fire-adapted savanna community of xeric sites, but white oak (Quercus alba), bur oak (Quercus macrocarpa), northern pin oak …