Seeing a snowy owl is a stunning and memorable experience. Before you go looking for these birds, learn why they visit Massachusetts, where you may see them, and how to view them safely.
Recent updates added 22 new plants and animals to the list, delisted 1 plant, and changed the status for 2 plants following a review and public comment on the list change proposals.
Employing the latest radio tracking technology, MassWildlife has launched a study that will track wood thrush survival and migration paths to inform conservation efforts to help forest nesting birds.
Wild turkeys have made a remarkable comeback through dedicated reintroduction efforts that began in the 1970s. Now thriving statewide, turkeys have become a common sight with a population of around 30,000–35,000.
Spiders are often associated with Halloween, but most of these arachnids are nothing to be scared of. Learn about three harmless spider species and how they benefit our ecosystems.
MassWildlife worked with partners to safeguard freshwater mussels at the site of a dam removal project on the Quinapoxet River by relocating them to upstream habitats.
Autumn is here, bringing cooler temperatures, falling leaves, and shorter days. As you prepare your yard for winter, help your local wildlife with a few simple steps.
Want to have some fun in nature this fall but don’t know where to start? Grab your binoculars and enjoy the outdoors with these five autumn activities.
MassWildlife and Zoo New England are teaming up to monitor threatened turtles. Take an inside look at how researchers are collecting data to drive conservation efforts.
8/16/2024
Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs
“Connections: Working Together for Nature” establishes a bold and unifying vision for the Department, focusing on solutions at the intersection of biodiversity, climate change, and environmental justice.
