Every observation can contribute to biodiversity science, from the rarest butterfly to the most common backyard weed. We share your findings with scientific data repositories like the Global Biodiversity Information Facility to help scientists find and use your data. All you have to do is observe, record, and share.
Utah Lake Field Station
Wildlife survey being conducted to assess the plants and animals currently living here in order to plan for
Eradication of invasive species
Identification of all potential threats and possible solutions in partnership with state agencies
Access to the lake for boating and leisure
Save the Monarchs
The Problem:
Monarch butterflies only lay their eggs on milkweed. Due to development and spraying, a large percentage of the milkweed they need has disappeared.
The number of pollinating flowers available for them to feed on has dramatically decreased.
How You Can Help:
Plant Milkweed (sold in the museum gift shop in summer).
Reduce the amount of pesticides in your yard.
Plant pollinating flowers.
Hatch and release Monarchs.
Save the Kestrels
The Problem:
Loss of habitat
Rodent poisons being carried back to nests and killing fledgling
How You Can Help:
Build and put up nesting boxes
Stop using poisons to control rodents and use traps instead
Monitor fledglings
Band Kestrels
Monitor Nests
iNaturalist
Days For Girls
Days for Girls is a charitable organization that makes reusable feminine hygiene products for women in third world countries, or who do not have the means to get one-time use products.