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A Place to Call Her Own
19 Jul 2021

A Place to Call Her Own

by Emilie Wilder | posted in: Local Conservation, Turtles | 1

When you think about restoring habitat for aquatic turtles, you might think about river clean-ups and wetland restorations – a dry, sunny slope is probably not what you imagine. But that’s just where a team of Zoo New England staff and … Continued

nesting, turtles, volunteer
Takeout for Turtles
12 Jul 2021

Takeout for Turtles

by Emilie Wilder | posted in: Local Conservation, Turtles | 1

When we’re out doing turtle fieldwork, one of the most common questions our scientists get from schoolkids and interested community members is, “What do the turtles eat?” Our young headstart turtles are raised on a special blend of highly nutritious pellet food … Continued

turtle-tracking, turtles
Conservation Society is Here!
15 Jun 2021

Conservation Society is Here!

by Matt Kamm | posted in: Local Conservation | 0

Introducing Zoo New England’s latest program to better connect people and nature – our Conservation Society! The Conservation Society was designed for folks who are excited about the opportunity to go above and beyond the role of observers in the organization’s conservation … Continued

get involved, habitat, international, turtles
Vernal Pools – Ephemeral Hot Spots of Biodiversity
31 May 2021

Vernal Pools – Ephemeral Hot Spots of Biodiversity

by Matt Kamm | posted in: Frogs, Local Conservation, Turtles | 0

On the night of March 17, 1991, I was ready to begin my Ph.D. research into the ecology and conservation of salamanders and frogs that breed in vernal pools. What I saw that memorable night stunned me. Despite having already … Continued

amphibians, frogs, salamanders, turtles, vernal pools
Signs of Spring in New England
8 May 2021

Signs of Spring in New England

by Matt Kamm | posted in: Frogs, Plants, Turtles | 0

Spring has officially sprung, and the living world is bursting with activity again after the winter slowdown. Of course, the animals and plants outside don’t have the benefit of calendars, furnace heating, or a global food supply chain to live in … Continued

birds, frogs, plants, turtles

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Zoo New England’s mission is to inspire people to protect and sustain the natural world for future generations by creating fun and engaging experiences that integrate wildlife and conservation programs, research, and education.

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