Want to become a dentist, dental assistant, dental hygienist, dental nurse, dental technician, or dental therapist? The following schools of dentistry in Michigan offer pre-dental studies, general dentistry, dental assisting, and dental hygiene studies towards a bachelor’s , master’s, doctorate, or a professional degree. Please know that some Michigan dental schools also provide certificates or postgraduate training in general dentistry. Check the following table for street address and official website of each school of dental medicine in the state of Michigan.
- AllCityCodes: Articles about the state of Michigan, including nickname, area codes, and interstate highways of Michigan.
- CityPopulationReview: Facts, symbols and history about the state of Michigan, including different types of highways of Michigan.
| List of Dentistry Colleges in Michigan |
| University of Michigan School of Dentistry Address: 1011 N. University, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1078 Website: http://www.dent.umich.edu/ |
| University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry Address: 2700 Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, Detroit, MI 48208-2576 Website: http://dental.udmercy.edu/ |
National parks in Michigan
Michigan has one national park, Isle Royale. The park is located on numerous (about four hundred) islands and is named after the largest of them (more than seventy kilometers long and up to fourteen wide). The park’s archipelago is located on Lake Superior, on the border between the United States and Canada.
The islands of Isle Royale are predominantly covered by mixed forests, which are home to numerous animals (including wolves and elks). On Royal Island, the remains of copper mines, both prehistoric and existing in the 19th century, have been preserved. In the coastal waters of the park, you can see several almost intact wrecks that have become victims of shipwrecks due to harsh weather conditions and difficult underwater terrain.
Isle Royale National Park was established in 1940. Royal Island can only be reached by water transport or seaplanes, therefore, despite a well-developed tourist infrastructure, this is one of the least visited national parks in the United States of America.
National Historic Parks in Michigan
Keweenau National Historical Park was created on the Upper Peninsula of Michigan on the site of the world’s largest native copper deposit, where copper has been mined since about 5000 BC. e. until 1968.
The park includes several sites, including the village of Calumet (in which the miners of the copper mines lived and which was known as the “Copper City of the USA”), the buildings (headquarters, library, warehouse) of the Calumet and Hecla mining company, the Quincy mine (where, among other things, the world’s largest steam mine lift is located) and others.
National battlefields in Michigan
Razin River Battlefield National Park, near the town of Monroe in the southeast of the state, was created on the site of battles between American troops and the combined forces of the British and Indians, which took place in January 1813 during the Anglo-American War of 1812-15.
National Memorials in Michigan
Father Marquette National Memorial in Sault Ste. Marie, dedicated to the famous French priest and explorer who founded the first European settlement in Michigan.
National Coasts in Michigan Territory
The Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore is a sixty-kilometer stretch of Lake Michigan’s shore on Michigan’s Lower Peninsula, known for both natural and historical attractions. Numerous tourists can see here sand dunes, forested coasts, as well as several old farms, coast guard stations and a lighthouse.
Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore (Painted Rocks) is a seventy-kilometer stretch of Lake Superior on Michigan’s Upper Peninsula that features unusual multi-colored sandstone cliffs. In addition, on the coast you can see many caves, arches and other very unusual and beautiful natural objects.
National trails in Michigan
The North Country Trail (“Northern Trail”) is a walking route from New York State in the east to North Dakota in the west.