Stacker compiled a list of the most common birds seen in New Hampshire from Project FeederWatch.
The sound of tawny owls makes the red-breasted birds eat less during their southward migration.
Stacker compiled a list of the most commonly hunted migratory birds in New Hampshire using data from the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service.
MEREDITH — With binoculars in hand and eyes to the sky, curious elementary students transformed the Sandwich fairgrounds into a living science…
MOULTONBOROUGH — Loon chicks have been spotted all over the Lakes Region as of late, but according to the preliminary results of the 2025 New …
MEREDITH — More than 50 years ago, Granite Staters saw fewer loons swimming on their lakes. With no system in place to monitor the species, th…
With the arrival of spring comes the return of migratory birds. Of New Hampshire's birds, 85% migrate. Some fly only to the southern part of t…
BRISTOL — Snow covered trees, filled with birds, line the dirt road up to the Slim Baker Foundation hiking area. From the road, downy woodpeck…
A loon pair was spotted with three chicks, a mile from 20 Mile Bay, in Tuftonboro. The common loon usually hatches no more than two chicks per…
New Hampshire’s iconic waterfowl will be celebrated and studied Saturday, as the Loon Preservation Committee conducts an annual census on lake…