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Migratory non-game birds like the northern harrier, American bittern and great blue heron depend on habitat around Umbagog Lake. Abundant fish populations and wetland habitat support one of the highest concentrations of nesting osprey in New Hampshire. The areas forested wetlands support good numbers of black ducks, ring-necked ducks, and ...
Jun. 23—Forty people won permits to hunt moose in New Hampshire this October in Fish and Game's 34th annual moose hunt lottery drawing in Concord. Winners were selected from a pool of 6,195 ...
New Castle: 2 acres (0.81 ha) Fort Stark State Historic Site: Rockingham: New Castle: 10 acres (4.0 ha) Franklin Pierce Homestead State Historic Site: Hillsborough: Hillsborough: 13 acres (5.3 ha) Governor Wentworth Historic Site: Carroll: Wolfeboro: 96 acres (39 ha) Hannah Duston Memorial State Historic Site: Merrimack: Boscawen: John Wingate ...
New Hampshire: Coordinates: 1] Area: 10,083 acres (4,080 ha) [2] Elevation: 617 feet (188 m) [1] Established: 1943 [3] Administered by: New Hampshire Division of Parks and Recreation: Designation: New Hampshire state park: Website: Bear Brook State Park
Moose Brook State Park is a New Hampshire state park in Coos County, New Hampshire in the United States. The park occupies 755 acres (306 ha) [2] and sits at an elevation of 1,070 feet (330 m). [1] The park, which was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps during the Great Depression, was opened to the public in 1936. [2]
BEDFORD, N.H. (AP) — Police and firefighters in New Hampshire responded to an unusual call Thursday morning — a moose was trapped in a backyard swimming pool. A video shot by police shows rescuers removing a pool covering after arriving at the home at about 8:45 a.m. to reveal the adult moose standing in the water.
(The Center Square) — New Hampshire Republicans have filed a proposal to set "term limits" for public sector unions by requiring them to hold more frequent elections. The legislation, which is ...
New Hampshire first established a State Forestry Department, and hired the first State Forester, in 1910. [3] Other elements of the current Division of Forests and Lands date to at least 1917 with the establishment of a "white pine blister rust control program" (white pine blister rust is a tree disease caused by Cronartium ribicola). [4]