Ode to a Toad
Lumpy, grumpy, and utterly charming, the American Toad does it all.
Lumpy, grumpy, and utterly charming, the American Toad does it all.
From late April through early July, turtles must leave the safety of the water to find mates, dig nests, and travel to seasonal habitat. While on land, they face many dangers. Learn how to be a turtle hero this spring and summer!
It’s sugaring season, and humans aren’t the only species who look forward to the sap rising.
A Yellow-rumped Warbler says “nah” to migrating south, opting to experience a real New Hampshire winter instead.
Adapting to new climate realities, snowshoe hares can survive the harshest winter conditions New England has to offer.
If you explore a local pond on a sunny day, you might just spot some of these winged wonders.
While they may be hard to tell apart, these two cottontail rabbits have different needs, and different concerns.
Mount Mondanock’s dynamic history has shaped the unique ecological character it has today, especially above treeline.
Wintering in the tropics and summering in New Hampshire, Broad-winged Hawks are impressive travelers.
Heading out at sunset and hiking by the light of the moon and a headlamp (properly outfitted for safety, of course) can be a truly enchanting way to experience the natural world.
A short visit to the Harris Center’s Hiroshi trailhead can provide a meaningful nature experience.
While we may still be hunkered down waiting for spring, these animals get a strategically early start.