Plant Profiles: Hawthorn
(by Diane De Luca) Hawthorns, as evidenced by its name, have thorny branches. The thorns are smaller branches, typically 1-3 inches, and tend to be sharp. There are many different
(by Diane De Luca) Hawthorns, as evidenced by its name, have thorny branches. The thorns are smaller branches, typically 1-3 inches, and tend to be sharp. There are many different
(Reprinted from the Spring 2023 issue of New Hampshire Bird Records) March marks the beginning of incredible bird movement in New Hampshire! While things may start slowly, signs of migration
(Photos and story by Pam Hunt) As winter finally comes to an end in March and our rivers and lakes begin to open up, waterfowl are some of the first
(by Willa Coroka) February 24th-28th is National Invasive Species Awareness Week! Invasive species can be a bit overwhelming (have you ever wrestled Asiatic bittersweet!?). Fortunately, there are tips you can
(by Willa Coroka) February 24th-28th is National Invasive Species Awareness Week! Invasives are classified as organisms that are not native to a specific ecosystem and whose introduction is (or is
Welcome to NH Audubon’s new Facilities Assistant, Jessi Dangir! Jessi is a woman with many nature and local-based passions. When she’s not promoting vibrant artwork and oddities for her business,
(by Shelby Morelli) We are saddened to share about the recent passing of our ambassador Hermit Crab who resided at the Massabesic Center. He came to our care in 2013,
(by Grace McCulloch) A huge thank you to everyone who participated in last weekend’s Backyard Winter Bird Survey! While we work on compiling the data, we wanted to share some
(by Slater Roosa) New Hampshire Audubon has been lucky enough to be able to provide our Becoming a Scientist program series to Beech Street Elementary School in Manchester since 2006.
New Hampshire Audubon is grateful for generous funds recently awarded from the following charitable supporters: NH Audubon received a grant award from the Red Acre Foundation to support the ongoing