Here's how warm winter temperatures are impacting CT | New Hampshire Public Radio
It's been an unseasonably — and record-breakingly — warm winter in Connecticut. That's changing ecosystems in the state.
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It's been an unseasonably — and record-breakingly — warm winter in Connecticut. That's changing ecosystems in the state.
It's been an unseasonably — and record-breakingly — warm winter in Connecticut. That's changing ecosystems in the state.
Milder, shorter winters in Connecticut have all but eliminated tick “seasons” as state officials now say ticks are active year-round.
March is typically when ticks start to show themselves in New England. But their activity is also impacted by climate, host behavior and land use.
March is typically when ticks start to show themselves in New England. But their activity is also impacted by climate, host behavior and land use.