Enchanted Forest is this weekend!
Explore the woodland trail and find out why the bat laughs at the flying squirrel, the truth about butterflies and fire, and other fun skits along the way. Register for
Explore the woodland trail and find out why the bat laughs at the flying squirrel, the truth about butterflies and fire, and other fun skits along the way. Register for
(by Rebecca Suomala, September 2023) If your birds disappeared from your feeders at the beginning of September, you are not alone. NH Audubon has received many inquiries from people whose
NH Audubon has a rich, 100 year history leading education, conservation, and policy efforts throughout the state. Typically, we keep you updated on our most current happenings…but just to liven
(Story and photos by Pam Hunt) The appropriately-named Least Tern (Sternula antillarum) is the smallest of the four tern species that breed in New Hampshire, but unlike its larger relatives
After unusual staffing shortages closed us down last year, NH Audubon is thrilled to announce that the Newfound Center will be opening for the 2023 season on Friday, June 30.
(Story and photos by Pam Hunt) If you hear an erratic “rat-a-tat-tat-tat” echoing from your roof, siding, or gutters in April or May, chances are that a male Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
(Story and photos by Pam Hunt) The Bobolink (Dolichonyx oryzivorus) is probably the grassland bird most familiar to bird enthusiasts in the Granite State. It is boldly marked, has a
(Story and photos by Pam Hunt) Wetland birds, especially those that prefer dense and/or inaccessible cattail marshes, are among the most poorly known members of New Hampshire’s avifauna. Perhaps the
(Story and photos by Pam Hunt) March marks the beginning of waterfowl migration, and despite recent cold snaps there is a lot of open water in New Hampshire for ducks
(Story and photos by Pam Hunt) Have you seen a Common Redpoll (Acanthis flammea) at your feeders this winter? If so, there’s a very good chance you live north of