Learn about the phenomenon of irruptions and superflights, where to look for boreal finches such as evening grosbeaks, pine siskins and redpolls; and how to attract them with feeders and landscaping.
By Margaret C. Brittingham, Ph.D., Jennifer A. DeCecco
Riparian buffers protect water quality by intercepting sediment and pollution from agricultural fields, residential lawns, roadways, and other sources.
Homeowners across America are changing the face of the typical American lawn. Learn strategies for the natural landscape homeowner who is looking for neighborly ways to garden for nature.
By Sanford S. Smith, Ph.D., Mike and Laura Jackson
Length 6:28
Teamwork is a powerful force in the stewardship of private forestland property. Learn about one couple’s efforts to restore the wildlife habitat and sustainability of their inheritance.
American Kestrels are iconic, small multicolored falcons. This video illustrates the importance of nest boxes, grazing lands, and public education for their conservation.
Sapsuckers bore holes through the bark of trees in order to feed on the sap that comes out of the holes and the insects that are attracted to the sap. The holes they make are in a distinct pattern, in parallel lines around the tree.
This article examines and dispels the myth that coyotes keep deer populations low, and addresses the effect of predation on deer populations in Pennsylvania.
Deer keds are flies that are generally encountered in the fall and feed mostly on the blood of deer. They are often mistaken for deer ticks and cause some concerns.
Bobcats are beautiful animals for those who are lucky enough to spot one. Typically secretive and elusive, even catching one on a trail camera is a fortunate occurrence.
Chronic Wasting Disease is a serious threat to white-tailed deer. Hunters and landowners must respond to recommendations for reducing the spread of the disease and protecting themselves.
The history of wildlife conservation in Pennsylvania is filled with courage and devotion. This video covers 20th century progress to restore and protect both habitat and wildlife.
Above a Pennsylvania hawk watch on Stone Mountain, the global saga of fall migration is played out each year. Explore migrating raptors and the wonders of a hawk watch in this video.
The history of wildlife conservation in Pennsylvania is a tale of abundance, exploitation, and restoration. This video covers from European settlement to the end of the 19th century.
Managing forests for wildlife habitat is the top priority for the Pennsylvania Game Commission and many private forest landowners. Current issues and insights are presented in this video.
This article introduces the reader to the threat posed by rabbit hemorrhagic disease virus serotype 2 to the native rabbits and hares of Pennsylvania and the northeastern United States.
Do you enjoy outdoor activities? Become a community scientist. First Investigation of Stream Health (FISH) monitors changes to local streams and their habitats.