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A look at American marten management and reintroduction efforts in Pennsylvania

Although there is a well-established population of martens in New York, martens were lost in neighboring Pennsylvania due to deforestation and unregulated harvest. (Contributed photo)

The American marten is often referred to incorrectly as a pine marten because it resembles a species found in Europe. Martens are related to fishers, mink, weasels, and river otters and all produce a strong smell from the anal scent glands they use to mark their territories. According to the New York DEC website, these small, slender-bodied animals currently inhabit about a 5,300-square-mile area in the Adirondacks, mainly in the high peaks region and surrounding areas. 

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