
This Month in Motus: Wood Thrush Revisited
(by Pam Hunt) Now that spring migration is back in full swing, it’s time to see what happened to some of the 27 Wood Thrushes we tagged in NH in

(by Pam Hunt) Now that spring migration is back in full swing, it’s time to see what happened to some of the 27 Wood Thrushes we tagged in NH in

Welcome to the Summer 2025 McLane Center Assistant Camp Director, Stephanie Zimmers! Stephanie is a scientist with a passion for life-long learning, science and nature. She studied Molecular Genetics at

(by Lucy Murayda) Over the past year, I’ve had the privilege of working with our non-releasable female Barred Owl (Strix varia) through a carefully structured conditioning program focused on building

(by Anita Fernandez) What will you discover on a NH Audubon wildlife sanctuary? A life list bird? Your first slime mold? A rare butterfly? Visit one of our included sanctuaries

(by Jen Thomas) Every kid should have the chance to spend their summer outside – exploring nature, making new friends, and building confidence. During NH Gives, a 24-hour online fundraiser

(by Shelby Morelli) Our Northern Leopard Frog tadpoles have completed a major milestone – they now have all four legs, their tails are completely gone, and officially breathing air like

This is New Hampshire Audubon’s Rare Bird Alert for Monday, May 12, 2025. A MISSISSIPPI KITE was photographed at Old Mill Road in Durham on May 12th, and there was

(by Pam Hunt) May is famous for the peak of spring migration in New Hampshire, particularly of warblers, and the third Friday in the month is also “Endangered Species Day.”

(by Grace McCulloch) Celebrate the return of hummingbirds by putting out your hummingbird feeder! While nectar-rich plants are their most important food source, feeders can provide extra fuel for the

Ticks: The tick populations are active due to the recent warm weather. Deer Ticks have been found recently at NH Audubon Wildlife Sanctuaries. Please take precautions while using the trails and