An article on the northern spring peeper, which appears to be abundant in Maine and is best known for its springtime mating concert. Although no major study of peepers has been done in Maine, the National Biological Service is promoting a monitoring program for each state. With their acutely sensitive, permeable skin, and because they spend most of their time in and around water, the condition of amphibians can be an effective gauge of factors affecting a water body
Nature Watch piece on the wildlife that inhabit southern Maine\u27s shrub swamps
Aram Calhoun is coordinating a statewide amphibian monitoring program, and the first project involve...
The Appalachian Mountains are the source of the greatest diversity of salamanders in the world and t...
Article on four species that exist in Maine and nowhere else in the world. The creatures include th...
Deformed amphibians, reported in several states and provinces across North America, have not yet rec...
North by East piece on how wet conditions this spring might increase Maine\u27s population of black...
Article on wetlands ecologist Aram Calhoun and her efforts to protect frogs and salamanders and thei...
An article on unusual wildlife in Maine, including an ivory-colored, Piebald moose killed by regis...
The Maine Audubon Society and the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife last year teamed...
Article on the seasonal change of coat which some of Maine\u27s creatures go through. One of an occ...
News piece on some frog, turtle and dragonfly species in Maine, which state biologists say are quic...
Article about the success the Maine Audubon Society has had in protecting the endangered piping plov...
Acoustic monitoring is the easiest way to observe what anurans (frogs and toads) are present in an a...
Male spring peepers (Hyla crucifer) prefer to produce advertisement calls on nights with ideal weath...
News & Issues piece on the discovery of two lynx kittens recently born in the wild in Maine; proof ...
Nature Watch piece on the wildlife that inhabit southern Maine\u27s shrub swamps
Aram Calhoun is coordinating a statewide amphibian monitoring program, and the first project involve...
The Appalachian Mountains are the source of the greatest diversity of salamanders in the world and t...
Article on four species that exist in Maine and nowhere else in the world. The creatures include th...
Deformed amphibians, reported in several states and provinces across North America, have not yet rec...
North by East piece on how wet conditions this spring might increase Maine\u27s population of black...
Article on wetlands ecologist Aram Calhoun and her efforts to protect frogs and salamanders and thei...
An article on unusual wildlife in Maine, including an ivory-colored, Piebald moose killed by regis...
The Maine Audubon Society and the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife last year teamed...
Article on the seasonal change of coat which some of Maine\u27s creatures go through. One of an occ...
News piece on some frog, turtle and dragonfly species in Maine, which state biologists say are quic...
Article about the success the Maine Audubon Society has had in protecting the endangered piping plov...
Acoustic monitoring is the easiest way to observe what anurans (frogs and toads) are present in an a...
Male spring peepers (Hyla crucifer) prefer to produce advertisement calls on nights with ideal weath...
News & Issues piece on the discovery of two lynx kittens recently born in the wild in Maine; proof ...
Nature Watch piece on the wildlife that inhabit southern Maine\u27s shrub swamps
Aram Calhoun is coordinating a statewide amphibian monitoring program, and the first project involve...
The Appalachian Mountains are the source of the greatest diversity of salamanders in the world and t...