- WisBurn - Wisconsin
Check fire danger levels, burn restrictions, and apply for permits in Wisconsin
- Gile Flowage - Wisconsin Lakes
Gile Flowage is a 3138 acre lake located in Iron County It has a maximum depth of 25 feet Visitors have access to the lake from public boat landings Fish include Musky, Panfish, Smallmouth Bass, Northern Pike and Walleye The lake's water clarity is low Features Boat Landings (4) Fish Walleye (Abundant) Musky (Common) Panfish (Common) Smallmouth Bass (Common) Northern Pike (Common) Before
- Gile Flowage - Wisconsin Lakes
DISCLAIMER: The information shown on these maps has been obtained from various sources (Tele Atlas North America Inc , WDNR, BCPL, WDOT, USFS, USGS, etc ), and are of varying age, reliability and resolution These maps are not intended to be used for navigation, nor are these maps an authoritative source of information about legal land ownership or public access Users of these maps should
- Wisconsin Lakes - apps. dnr. wi. gov
Water Quality One measure of a lakes health is the trophic state, which relates to the amount of algae in the water The average summer trophic state for the last 5 years was 56 (Eutrophic) and was determined using Secchi data For a Reservoir lake, this is considered Good Gile Flowage has been monitored by volunteers since 1993 Volunteers monitor water clarity with a black and white Secchi
- Gile Flowage - Wisconsin Lakes
* About Invasive Species: Disclaimer: Aquatic invasive species (AIS) records are assigned statuses of "verified", "observed", or "no longer observed" based on AIS Status Guidance In general, "verified" populations are established and have been verified by a taxonomic expert Populations with the "observed" status have not been verified by a taxonomic expert or do not have established
- Southern Mesic Forest - Wisconsin
Many other trees are found in these forests, including those of the walnut family, ironwood (Carpinus caroliniana), northern red oak (Quercus rubra), red maple (Acer rubrum), white ash (Fraxinus americana), and slippery elm (Ulmus rubra)
- Northern Mesic Forest - Wisconsin
Other important tree species are yellow birch (Betula alleghaniensis), basswood (Tilia americana), and white ash (Fraxinus americana), although yellow birch reproduction has become scarce in most stands Characteristic subcanopy trees include balsam fir (Abies balsamea), ironwood (Carpinus caroliniana), and American elm (Ulmus americana)
- Oak Woodland - Wisconsin
Oak woodlands historically experienced near-annual surface fires As a result, the subcanopy is very sparse in good quality sites, though fire-suppressed sites often contain mesophytic species such sugar maple, red maple, ironwood, hackberry, American elm, and bitternut hickory
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