Steve Werblow on Muck Rack

Steve Werblow

Ashland
As seen in: The Furrow Magazine, UC Berkeley News, Prairie Farmer, The Progressive Farmer, Alltech, Tire Review, Corn and Soybean Digest, Waste Advantage Magazine, Wisconsin Agriculturalist, Farming For Tomorrow
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Articles

The Furrow: Night Patrol

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By Steve Werblow
| The Furrow Magazine
Bats, like this Townsend's big-eared bat, drink on the wing. At least 10 feet of unobstructed surface allows them to scoop what they need. (Photo: ©Merlin Tuttle's Bat Conservation/MerlinTuttle.org) Bats can be a farmer's ally. by Steve Werblow Among nature's most misunderstood creatures, bats are amazing fliers, caring mothers, and a remarkable ally to farmers.
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Water Quality Experts Turn to Drones to Monitor Hazardous Pit Mine Sites

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By Steve Werblow
| ysi.com
Creative use of drones helps water quality experts monitor dangerous pit mine sites Hovering just a few meters over the surface of a mile-wide lake, the remote-controlled octocopter steadily lowers its multiparameter sonde into the turquoise water. With a pH of 4.3, water in the Berkeley Pit in Butte, Montana, is about as acidic as tomato juice. Steep, eroding slopes of decomposed granite ring the manmade lake.
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The Furrow: Going Bats!

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By Steve Werblow
| The Furrow Magazine
Among nature's most misunderstood creatures. by Steve Werblow Among nature's most misunderstood creatures, bats are amazing fliers, caring mothers, and a remarkable ally to farmers and gardeners. Swooping, cornering, and scooping up flying insects in the air, bats eat mosquitoes, midges, thrips, whiteflies, beetles, and a wide range of moths, including crop pests like cutworms and corn earworms. A single bat can consume two-thirds of its body weight in insects every night.
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