As part of an ongoing study, MassWildlife biologists surveyed locations used by hibernating bats this winter and brought back data and photos from their subterranean visit.
Ice cover on ponds can decrease oxygen levels and cause a natural fish kill. While many areas of Massachusetts experienced relatively mild winter conditions this year, fish kills are still possible.
This spring, be mindful of amphibians as they emerge from their winter retreats and travel to breeding sites. Use caution while driving on rainy spring nights.
After completing the program, young hunters can take part in a special mentored turkey hunt. Participants can choose between an in-person or self-paced, online seminar.
February is the month of love, but finding a mate isn’t all candy and flowers for our local wildlife. Here’s a list of 5 animals with curious courtship behaviors that may leave you feeling better about your own Valentine’s Day plans.
Wayne MacCallum was inducted into the New England Turkey Hunting Hall of Fame for his leadership in wild turkey conservation and his long career preserving hunting heritage.
Gain a deeper appreciation for Massachusetts wildlife by learning to identify animal tracks. Use MassWildlife’s track card to find out what’s been scampering through your backyard this winter.
Late January through early March is mating season for coyotes. Learn how you can prevent conflict with coyotes by protecting your pets, removing food sources, and hazing.
1/26/2024
Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs
The MassWildlife Habitat Management Grant Program provides crucial support to partners to steward biodiversity, enhance climate resiliency, and promote outdoor recreation.
