More than sketching or writing, nature journaling is a practice of slowing down and engaging the senses to notice the living world in detail. It transforms ordinary moments outdoors into lasting memory, connection, and discovery.
Zoo New England, MassWildlife, and US Fish and Wildlife Service celebrate the historic release of a new generation of endangered Blanding's turtles after 20 years of conservation efforts.
MassWildlife’s habitat program works to provide a healthy mix of upland habitats to benefit common and rare plants and animals that rely on them. Review the proposed upland habitat goals, watch a recorded presentation, and submit your feedback by July 31.
Don’t let damage from wildlife spoil your garden. Learn how you can prevent your plants from becoming a snack for woodchucks, rabbits, squirrels, and deer.
To stay hidden from predators, young white-tailed deer spend much of their first 30 days on their own. Learn about fawn development and why you should never approach or take a fawn from the wild even if it’s alone.
Tracking fast-moving and well-camouflaged river dragonflies is no easy task. By searching for clues, biologists are uncovering new insights into the distribution and habitat needs of rare species that dwell in Massachusetts rivers.
Seven dam removal projects are near completion on MassWildlife properties. As natural flows are restored, benefits to wildlife and habitats ripple far beyond the water.
MassWildlife's Hooks and Books program is a new partnership with public libraries that provides free access to fishing equipment for local communities.
