(by Pam Hunt) Of the 27 Wood Thrushes tagged in NH this past summer, the farthest traveled is a bird that covered roughly 3000 miles from Mt. Wantastiquet in extreme
(Photo and story by Pam Hunt) The Northern Saw-whet Owl is New Hampshire’s smallest owl and can be found throughout the state most of the year. Although relatively common, it
(by Vanessa Johnson) The monarch butterfly population has faced significant declines since the early 1990s, prompting extensive conservation efforts across the U.S. While traditional adhesive tags have provided some insights
(by Pam Hunt and Zoe Dawson) NH Audubon biologists worked hard this spring and summer as they tagged species that will help answer questions about migration and guide future conservation
New Hampshire Audubon is grateful for generous funding recently awarded from the following supporters: NH Audubon received grant awards from the Benjamin and Gertrude Couch Trusts to continue work on
(by Carol Foss) New Hampshire Audubon’s Rusty Blackbird crew has deployed a portable Motus station to help keep track of tagged individuals at remote wetlands in their study area. Constructed
New Hampshire Audubon is grateful for the generous funding recently awarded from the following supporters: NH Audubon received a grant award from the Norwin S. & Elizabeth N. Bean Foundation
(by Pam Hunt) The flutelike “ee-o-lay” song of the Wood Thrush remains a familiar sound in hardwood forests east of the Great Plains, but over the last 50 years it
New Hampshire Audubon is grateful for generous funding recently awarded from the following supporters: The Maine Outdoor Heritage Fund selected NH Audubon to receive a grant supporting research of Rusty
2024 Red Barn Series, Newfound Audubon No registration necessary – just come and join us! Speaker: Bob Fleck, Author/Photographer “In all things of Nature, there is something of the marvelous.”
