April 1, 2020 — Idea number 1: Go for a walk. Governors and health officials are telling us to stay home but they’re also saying it’s fine to go for a safe walk. In fact, they say it might be essential.
April 1, 2020 — Idea number 1: Go for a walk. Governors and health officials are telling us to stay home but they’re also saying it’s fine to go for a safe walk. In fact, they say it might be essential.
Register here for Eco-Hour with Jim Arrigoni on Thursday, April 2 at 4pm. Questions? Contact rtpec@ctaudubon.org
Register here for Backyard Birding on Tuesday, March 31 at 7pm. Questions? Contact rtpec@ctaudubon.org
Register here for Webinar Wednesdays: How to Build A Rain Gauge on 4.1.20 at 4:00pm. Questions? Contact us at rtpec@ctaudubon.org
March 25, 2020 — Since last fall, a small group of neighbors and I have started a habitat rehabilitation project at the Harlo N. Haagenson Preserve, 137 Creek Row, East Haddam. We first cut all the trails back from the encroaching invasive bushes. We cut many of the invasive bushes and vines — autumn olive, […]
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Register here for Eco-Hour Live Chat with Conservation Biologist Jim Arrigoni. Questions? Contact us at rtpec@ctaudubon.org
Register here for Webinar Wednesdays: Art in Nature on Wednesday, March 25 at 4:00 pm. Questions? Contact us at rtpec@ctaudubon.org
Due to Covid-19, participants of outdoor programs are to practice physical distancing and may be required to wear masks (subject to change); for indoor programs, participants are to practice social distancing and wear masks. The Center building will re-open to the public on Tuesday, September 28 (masks are required while inside the building). Click HERE […]
Welcome to Mystery Monday! Let’s play a game of I Spy: Coastal Connecticut! Every Monday we will post part of a picture of an organism found along the coast of Connecticut. Make your best guess–you can post your answer on The Coastal Center’s Facebook page: click here or on The Connecticut Audubon Society Facebook page: click […]
If you guessed Fiddler Crab, you are correct. Did you know: Male Fiddler Crabs have one large claw and one small claw Female Fiddler Crabs are smaller and have two small claws The largest fiddler crabs only reach a mature size of about 2 inches across their body. Fiddler crabs play a vital role in […]