Page 26 - Wildlife Program News Today

New Hampshire’s white-tailed deer population again showed no evidence of chronic wasting disease based on monitoring data gathered during the 2019 and 2020 hunting seasons.

(Photo courtesy Christian Robinson) CONCORD — The public is again being asked to help protect endangered birds on the state’s beaches. The New Hampshire Fish and Game Department reports that there are a record-setting thirteen pairs of piping plovers nesting along the sandy shores of Hampton and Seabrook Beaches. Piping plovers are endangered in New Hampshire and threatened nationally. Their breeding habitat has been delineated with yellow roping to demonstrate the birds’ presenc...

The Sand Sculpture Classic fireworks shows are canceled. The small birds normally nest each year in the sandy dunes at Hampton and Seabrook beaches.

There are a record-setting 13 pairs of piping plovers nesting along the sandy shores of Hampton and Seabrook and officials are reminding people that these birds are endangered and should not be approached by humans or domestic animals.

The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is asking you to leave elk calves and deer fawns alone if they appear to be orphaned.

The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is asking you to leave elk calves and deer fawns alone if they appear to be orphaned.

The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is asking you to leave elk calves and deer fawns alone if they appear to be orphaned.

The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is asking you to leave elk calves and deer fawns alone if they appear to be orphaned.

The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is asking you to leave elk calves and deer fawns alone if they appear to be orphaned.

The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is asking you to leave elk calves and deer fawns alone if they appear to be orphaned.