
Nature Smart: Photogenic bald eagles
I recently spent 10 days in Alaska, leading a photo tour to capture images of our national symbol, the bald eagle (Haliaeetus albicilla). Here’s a wonderful example of a bird/animal that doesn’t take a bad

I recently spent 10 days in Alaska, leading a photo tour to capture images of our national symbol, the bald eagle (Haliaeetus albicilla). Here’s a wonderful example of a bird/animal that doesn’t take a bad

The American kestrel is our smallest falcon, and the species makes very good parents, often succeeding in raising five youngsters per season in tree holes and nest boxes.

Most of us have been told that evolution “favors the survival of the fittest” and also that the “fittest” are the biggest, strongest, fastest, smartest, or most colorful.
Now, a new line of investigation

A major project is about to complete Phase IV that will connect the city of Lake Park with the entire Iowa Great Lake Trails system. The connection will comprise nearly 12 miles of new trail

Each year approximately 10 million waterfowl fly north to their breeding grounds in the Prairie Pothole Region of North America, but the landscape that greets them has changed.
Weather patterns and agricultural practices

The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) announced that Otak, Inc. is hosting and facilitating the first round of public meetings in the High Peaks and Catskills for the Visitor Use Management (VUM)

The Minnesota DNR on March 30 signed an agreement with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service that puts a wrap on – for the time being – concerns that arose nearly five years ago regarding

Why don’t northern deer change their coat colors with the seasons? Might it not be adaptive to grow a white coat in the winter?
Perhaps the difference between deer and rabbits is about predator

After ice and snow cover melt on Michigan lakes this spring, it may be more likely for people to discover dead fish or other aquatic animals. The Michigan DNR reminds everyone that it is normal,
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