An international research team found that butterfly caterpillars use sophisticated rhythmic signals to communicate with ants.
Close your eyes for a moment and imagine a butterfly. My money says the fluttering insect you're envisioning has black-veined, reddish-orange …
HOLDERNESS — Calling all volunteers interested in insects to participate in a community science project with the SLA. On Thursdays beginning J…
HOLDERNESS — Squam Lakes Natural Science Center will immerse visitors in a world of invertebrates to learn about how they preserve the balance…
New Hampshire’s wildflowers are a feast for the eyes from late winter when early bloomers like snowdrops emerge, through late fall when a hard…
By now birds are finding their own food and have less need for that sunflower seed we have been providing during the cold days of winter. So w…