While birding can be slow late in the year, there is always the chance that an eye-popping vagrant will appear in your field of view.
Outdoors
Hunting: Change gets adopted by hunters in evolution of firearms
While military conflict has been a primary force in improvements to guns, hunters also benefit from these advances.
Loon counters find more adults but loss of chicks in Maine
It’s too early to say if the loss of loon chicks is a new trend or a temporary drop.
Fewer restrictions, more amenities hold promise for Alpine ski season
Several of Maine’s ski areas reported a spike in traffic last year, and they expect more of the same this winter.
Hunting: Be prepared when opportunity presents itself
All the chances in the world won’t help unless you recognize the opportunity and make the right moves to take advantage.
Derogatory Native American term coming to an end at Maine’s last holdout
The prospective buyers of a ski area in Greenville plan to change the resort’s offensive name.
Ask Maine Audubon: Lots of bugs stink, but there’s only one stink bug
Your wildlife questions are answered by Maine Audubon Staff Naturalist Doug Hitchcox.
What’s up in December: Two meteor showers, and Venus at its most brilliant
Perhaps the highlight of the month will be the long-awaited launch of the James Webb Space Telescope on Dec. 18.
In Photos: Gov. Mills joins fisheries officials to help stock the Presumpscot
Gov. Janet Mills and Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Commissioner Judy Camuso were in Windham on Tuesday to help stock a portion of the Presumpscot River with brook trout. The Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife stocks more than one million trout and salmon per year in more than 800 locations across Maine. Fishing in Maine […]
Warmer summers worsen tick infestations for U.S. moose, study finds
Tick infestation is a leading cause of recent population declines in the Northeast, where summer temperatures have been surging more than in the Upper Midwest.