Fishing trips aren't just about the catch. Turn your gaze towards the skies and shoreline to discover five birds that share your favorite fishing spots.
Late summer is the time when many native milkweed plants begin to flower here in Massachusetts. Abundant nectar from their flowers supports a diversity of butterflies and other pollinators.
Despite their chilly-sounding name, frost bottom habitats are bustling with activity during the warmer months. Learn why MassWildlife thinks they are so special.
Many grasslands and agricultural fields managed by MassWildlife have been undergoing dramatic changes. Abandoned pastures, hayfields, and cornfields are being restored to native warm-season grasslands.
This year, Cape Cod is seeing the emergence of 17-year periodical cicadas. Large, loud, and abundant, these cicadas have been making quite an impression.
MassWildlife is finalizing a 2025–2035 revision to the SWAP. Join an information session on July 17 to learn about the update and how to submit public comment.
Predators killing chickens and damaging coops is becoming a major source of wildlife conflict in Massachusetts. Learn how you can take action to protect your poultry.
Call the Massachusetts Environmental Police 1 (800) 632-8075 to report a fish kill. The vast majority of summer fish kills reported are natural events.