New Hampshire Audubon is tracking Monarch migration – and we need your help! Starting in September 2026, NH Audubon is joining Project Monarch and using new BluMorpho tags to further
Monarchs are one of the most iconic insects in North America – and the only North American butterfly that undertakes a long-distance, multi-generational migration. Unfortunately, these formerly abundant butterflies have
(by Pam Hunt) 2025 was the second year that NH Audubon participated in the range-wide effort to track Wood Thrushes using the Motus Wildlife Tracking Network. The project as a
(Photos and story by Lindsay Herlihy) Monarchs are one of the most recognizable butterfly species in North America due to their large size and striking coloration. They are also unique
(by Pam Hunt) 2025 is the second year of the range-wide Wood Thrush tracking project coordinated by the US Fish and Wildlife Service, and NH Audubon and our partners set
New Hampshire Audubon is grateful for generous grants recently awarded from the following charitable supporters: NH Audubon received grants from the Butler Foundation and the Davis Conservation Foundation to support
(by Willa Coroka) In mid-April, forty high school students from Manchester visited the Massabesic Center for a full day of activities pertaining to our conservation efforts. These same students are
(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) 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
