(by Chris Martin) In 2023, NH Audubon staff and a dedicated team of Peregrine Falcon volunteer observers confirmed 27 territorial pairs, tying 2022’s record high in New Hampshire (see Figure
(by Paul Nickerson) The Peregrine Falcon was extirpated from the eastern United States in the early 1950s. The primary cause of its demise was the pesticide DDT and metabolites ingested
(May 8 update: all four chicks are out in the world…) The Peregrine Falcons in Manchester have now hatched 4 of their 5 eggs. There are 4 fluffy, white young
(by Paul Nickerson) The framers of the federal Endangered Species Act (ESA) of 1973 realized early on that successfully identifying species in need of listing, and recovering those already listed,
Senior Scientist Rebecca Suomala has been studying Common Nighthawks in NH for years and will share her insights into why they are so difficult to keep track of in the
Motus network detects “our” Rusty Blackbirds heading north! (by Carol Foss) New Hampshire eBird received scattered Rusty Blackbird sightings in March and is receiving almost daily reports in April, but
Save the dates and join us! New Hampshire Audubon is excited to partner with New Hampshire Fish and Game (NHFG) to collect long-term data on butterflies in the Concord region
(by Chris Martin) NH Audubon recently wrapped up our third straight year of full breeding season (May-August) monitoring of state-endangered Northern Harriers. Overall, the 2022 breeding season was a pretty
(by Chris Martin) Bald Eagles continue to find new spots to set up breeding territories in the state. In 2022, NH Audubon staff and volunteers confirmed 92 territorial pairs, up
Educator Slater Roosa releases a Monarch Butterfly during the ongoing Motus tagging project. The tower in the background picks up signals from tagged Monarchs as we participate in this global
