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PublishedJanuary 18, 2022
Maine moose hunters had less success than usual in 2021
Maine moose hunters had less success than usual during last year’s hunt despite an increase in hunting permits
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PublishedJanuary 18, 2022
Conservation groups seek new rules to protect Maine lakes from invasive species
Maine's thousands of pristine lakes and ponds have largely avoided widespread infestations, but the state's luck could run out without more protections, advocates say.
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PublishedJanuary 16, 2022
Hiking in Maine: Enjoy a ski-and-stay adventure in western Maine
To get away from it all – but not too far – with an off-the-grid camping and skiing trip, check in with the folks at Carter's XC Ski Center in Bethel.
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PublishedJanuary 16, 2022
The secret’s out: Seven waters near Rangeley now open to ice fishing
In a part of the state with few ice fishing opportunities, seven stocked ponds are now open in the winter.
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PublishedJanuary 16, 2022
Hunting: If you talk the talk, remember it might be borrowed from another sport
In many ways hunters have a language of their own, with influences coming from a variety of other sports.
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PublishedJanuary 16, 2022
Birding: So many species make appearances for Christmas Bird Count
The 122nd Christmas Bird Count, sponsored by the National Audubon Society, looked for bird activity in certain areas, and results are in.
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PublishedJanuary 9, 2022
It’s never too early for children to learn how to cross-country ski
Several Nordic classes around the state are geared toward kids in kindergarten and first grade.
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PublishedJanuary 9, 2022
Ask Maine Audubon: Ringing in the new year with a treat – Steller’s sea eagle
Your wildlife questions are answered by Maine Audubon Staff Naturalist Doug Hitchcox.
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PublishedJanuary 9, 2022
Hunting: Start planning now if your goal is a turkey grand slam
Collecting the four subspecies of turkeys can be a challenge, so start studying now, make plans and get your gear in order.
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PublishedJanuary 2, 2022
Hunting: You can see the signs, but reading them can be a challenge
The markings on a tree must be a big buck, or a moose, or a pileated woodpecker, or even a yellow-bellied sapsucker. Nature can play its own tricks.
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