Hudson Woodland

 - Hudson Woodland Location Map

 - South Campus, farms area, northwest of the intersection of Bennet Rd. and Beaumont Rd.

 - Woodlot is surrounded with barbed wire fence that is either unstable or completely down in most places

 - Accessibility is limited due to the natural growth of vegetation and the terrain

 - Entrance Points - map

> There are no formal entrances

 - Hudson Woodland Location Map

 - Farm Contact to be determined

 - Parking is very limited. Space for one or two vehicles at the southwest and northeast corners of the natural area.

 - 20.5 acres

 - Mixed-aged stand

 - Drier north portion with many large old sugar maple, beech, red oak, and basswood trees

 - Northern portion also has very dense growth of even-aged young maples

 - Wetter south portion has white ash, red oak, shagbark hickory, bitternut hickory, and basswood

 - The rare herb Harbinger-of-spring is present on the northwest side of the woodland

 - Cook, J. L. (2004). Disease, pollinator, and resource limitation influences on the reproductive biology and growing season of Arisaema triphyllum, Jack-in-the-Pulpit. Michigan State University.

 - Cubero, L. D. R., & Downtin, A. (2019). How Adjacent Land Use Affect the Deposition and Transport of Pollutants in Urban Forest?. MSU AGEP Science Today Bulletin Fall 2019, 6.

 - Dodge, S. L. (1984). Soil Texture, Glacial Sediments, and Woodlot Species Composition in Northeast Ingham County, Michigan (Biogeography, Plant Geography) (Doctoral dissertation, Michigan State University).

 - Flanders, R. A. (1971). Temporal associations among woodland plants in southern Michigan. Michigan State University. Department of Botany and Plant Pathology.

 - Higgins, M. J. (2000). Invertebrate trophic relationships in temporary woodland ponds in Michigan. Michigan State University.

 - Hudson Woodland Bio-inventory Report, August 2021

 - Husband, T. P. (1976). Energy metabolism and body composition of the fox squirrel. The Journal of Wildlife Management, 255-263.

 - Kaufman, M. G., Stanuszek, W. W., Brouhard, E. A., Knepper, R. G., & Walker, E. D. (2014). Establishment of Aedes japonicus japonicus and its colonization of container habitats in Michigan. Journal of Medical Entomology, 49(6), 1307-1317.

 - Morningstar, R. J. (2013). Mortality and development of Aedes larvae exposed to potential natural pathogens Aspergillus niger, Fusarium oxysporum, and Pythium ultimum. Michigan State University.

 - Peña, M. (2021). Hudson Woodland Bio-inventory Report. Michigan State University.

 - Reemts, C. M. (2005). Temperate deciduous forest fragments: edge effects, invasion by non-native plants, and long-term change in mature forest structure. Michigan State University.

 - Walker, E. D. (2016). Toxicity of sulfide and ammonium to Aedes triseriatus larvae (Diptera: Culicidae) in water-filled tree holes and tires. Journal of Medical Entomology, 53(3), 577-583.

 - Walker, E. D., Kaufman, M. G., & Merritt, R. W. (2010). An acute trophic cascade among microorganisms in the tree hole ecosystem following removal of omnivorous mosquito larvae. Community Ecology, 11(2), 171-178.

 - White, P. J., Glover, K., Stewart, J., & Rice, A. (2016). The technical and performance characteristics of a low-cost, simply constructed, black light moth trap. Journal of Insect Science, 16(1), 25.

 - Wonderlin, N., Ross, L. M., & White, P. (2017). Construction and performance of a novel capture-mark-release moth trap. The Great Lakes Entomologist, 50(1), 5.