Wildlife Stories

Sweet on Sap

Susie Spikol,

It’s sugaring season, and humans aren’t the only species who look forward to the sap rising.

The Little Warbler That Could

Brett Amy Thelen,

A Yellow-rumped Warbler says “nah” to migrating south, opting to experience a real New Hampshire winter instead.

My, What Big Feet You Have!

Emma Kluge,

Adapting to new climate realities, these hardy and elusive critters can survive the harshest winter conditions New England has to offer.

The Fascinating World of Dragonflies and Damselflies

Kate McKay,

If you explore a local pond on a sunny day, you might just spot some of these beautiful winged wonders.

Wrascaly Wrabbits: Who’s Hopping in Your Neighborhood

Susie Spikol,

While they may be hard to tell apart, these two cottontail rabbits have different needs, and different concerns.

Fire, Wind, and…Wolves?

Emma Kluge,

Mount Mondanock’s dynamic history has shaped the unique ecological character it has today, especially above treeline.

The Western Hemisphere’s Woodland Raptor Returns North

Phil Brown,

Wintering in the tropics, summering in New Hampshire, Broad-winged Hawks are Impressive Travelers.

Species that Skirt the Season’s Edge

Nate Marchessault,

While we may still be hunkered down waiting for spring, these animals get a strategically early start.

Walking Every Day

Brett Amy Thelen,

Walking can be a peaceful, meditative, and healthy practice. It can also be a door to surprising moments and minor adventures.

iNaturalist: Stay Connected to Nature

Nate Marchessault,

With iNaturalist, technology can enhance your experience of the natural world, not distract from it.

A Vernal Renaissance

Nate Marchessault,

With the year still in its infancy, the Earth warms and signs of new life begin to emerge.

The Patron Saints of Play

Brett Amy Thelen,

Keep your eyes peeled this winter for the frolicking, rollicking otter!