Climate change is throwing a number of curveballs at NH's wildlife. While rising temperatures often get the most attention, we're also seein...
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One thing everyone can do to support local pollinators is plant pollinator-friendly gardens - diverse groups of native flowers that will provide a ran...
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Farmland provides biological diversity in the landscape, benefiting a number of wildlife species. Farmers can adapt agricultural practices to increase...
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A great way to learn how to recognize and control invasive plants is to become a volunteer yourself. For many of us, hands-on learning is a great way ...
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You can use a program called EDDMapS (Early Detection and Distribution Mapping System) on your computer, smartphone or tablet to map invasive plants a...
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Many familiar plants in our gardens, fields, and along roadsides are not native to New Hampshire. While the majority cause no harm to natural habitat ...
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Invasive plants pose a serious threat to our native habitats and wildlife. One of the best things you can do to help stop the spread of invasive plant...
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Many people are not aware of invasive species or the potential problems they create. Helping to educate others about invasives increases the number of...
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Invasive insects and diseases can have devastating impacts on the managed and natural environments into which they are introduced.
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One of the best ways to promote protection of natural areas in your community is to get everyone outside enjoying conserved land.
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Invasive plants often take over places where soils or existing plants have been disturbed – sites like field edges, abandoned farms, roadsides, or at ...
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Volunteers throughout New Hampshire help to monitor and protect the water quality of our rivers, streams, and lakes. You can get involved to help coll...
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Citizen Science is a process by which both professional and volunteer scientists collaborate to investigate the world around them. Anyone can become a...
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Individuals and communities who are looking to help conserve pollinators can plant habitat that supports their populations, including a diversity of ...
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Here are some ways you can start to get to know New Hampshire's Wildlife Action Plan - the species in need of attention, important habitats, and ...
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While most people who feed deer in the winter are well-intentioned, there are a number of negative consequences to their actions.
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Volunteering in nature is a great way to learn about natural resources and the environment while giving back to the places you care about. Nature Grou...
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Ultimately, the best way to protect wildlife and habitats in the face of climate change is to reduce the amount of greenhouse gases that are contribut...
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There are many opportunities for municipalities to include climate impacts and wildlife protection in plans, policies, and regulations.
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Wildlife travel corridors are critical for the conservation of wildlife in New Hampshire. The loss of wildlife corridors may result in direct mortalit...
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