Forest Society Blog - News & Features
Search filters
Results

Something Wild: A rare Siberian eagle camps out in Maine - is it lost or is it exploring?
The surprise appearance of this massive rare bird – one of the world’s largest raptors – sent birders flocking to see it. The unexpected sojourn in New England raises questions about how birds navigate, colonize new areas, and find mates.
- Tags:
- Wildlife,
- Something Wild

Forest Journal: Wild Birds At My Window
Feeding birds connects the Forest Society's Dave Anderson to larger questions and brings wildlife right to the window in winter.
- Tags:
- Education,
- Something Wild

Something Wild: A resolution to go owling in the New Year
This New Year’s, resolve to get outside, be quiet and brave, and go owling.
- Tags:
- Wildlife,
- Something Wild
Something Wild: How — and why — to choose a live Christmas tree
What are the benefits of choosing a real tree at Christmas?
- Tags:
- The Rocks,
- Working Forests,
- Something Wild

Something Wild: The Many Benefits of Antlers
Decreased daylight lowers testosterone, which causes the connection between antler and skull to weaken and the antlers to fall off. In New Hampshire this typically happens in January, although it can vary. But that’s NOT the end of the story!
- Tags:
- Wildlife,
- Something Wild

Something Wild: What's it like inside a beaver lodge?
Beaver dams create an entire ecosystem that allows birds, insects and other animals to flourish.
- Tags:
- Wildlife,
- Something Wild

Something Wild: Caring for the Forest Floor - Don't Rake ALL the Leaves!
The impulse for meticulous landscaping that extends beyond the edge of the lawn, beyond the vegetable garden and your stone wall, is actually harming the species that call the forest home.
- Tags:
- Recreation,
- Something Wild

Something Wild: Foliage tourists look for maples, not oaks
Did summer oak defoliation affect fall foliage season?
- Tags:
- Forestry,
- Something Wild