Nature

The state’s wildlife action plan lays out species that are priorities for conservation and action steps to protect them.

Something Wild visits an accessible boardwalk over a salt marsh in our series celebrating access for all to our state's natural beauty.

Migrating is one of the most dangerous times in a bird’s life. Turning off lights at night, putting stickers on windows, and keeping cats indoors can help.

Scientists at the Appalachian Mountain Club analyzed thousands of photos from hikers. They found that plants are flowering and growing leaves earlier.

Co-host Dave Anderson spent some time sitting by the frog pond he created, tapping into the watery vibe.

Queerlective, which uses art as a tool for community building, organized the event at the New Hampshire Audubon’s Massabesic Center.

The North American river otter population is doing swimmingly! They are found in abundance in New Hampshire’s waterways, but they can be hard to spot until winter brings them out to play on the ice and snow.

Autumn in New Hampshire is a wonderful time to watch and observe some easily recognizable stages of natural cycles. But there are varying degrees of “cyclical” activity that can be quite complicated.

As we celebrate 25 years of Something Wild, we revisit this episode that explores how the annual aerial courtship display by the American woodcock makes for indelible family memories.

We celebrate a collaboration - over 900 episodes long - that explores nature in the Granite State. And one of the longest-running features on NHPR’s Morning Edition!