Nature moves in cycles – a caterpillar becomes a butterfly, seeds begin to germinate and the first blooms of spring appear. Spring is a season of renewal and new beginnings.
(by Pam Hunt) The goshawk is the least common of North America’s three accipiters, or “bird hawks.” In contrast to their smaller relatives, the Cooper’s and Sharp-shinned hawks, goshawks also
(by Slater Roosa) Migrating thousands of miles every year comes with many challenges and dangers to our North American birds. A large majority of birds migrate during the night and
This is New Hampshire Audubon’s Rare Bird Alert for Monday, March 24, 2025. A HARRIS’ SPARROW was found at the New Hampshire Fish & Game Bellamy River Wildlife Management Area
Hearing the drips of melting icicles, hearing the birds begin to sing again, seeing flowers peeking up from the soil – what is your favorite sign of spring? The new
This is New Hampshire Audubon’s Rare Bird Alert for Monday, March 17, 2025. A HARRIS’ SPARROW was found at the New Hampshire Fish & Game Bellamy River Wildlife Management Area
(by Chris Martin) Our human calendars still say ‘Winter’ but for many NH birds of prey spring has already arrived! As March began, Bald Eagle pairs were already bringing sticks
(by Shelby Morelli) The Northern Leopard Frog tadpoles are growing up fast! This little one at our McLane Center has begun sprouting legs, with the hind legs coming in first
(by Devin Guilfoyle) We have an exciting new addition to the Nature Lab at the McLane Center: a Touch Table! This table features a variety of animal parts, such as
(by Diane De Luca) American Mountain Ash is a small, understory tree that is native to Eastern North America. This tree typically grows in moist habitat along the borders of
