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Page 4 - மரியன் லார்சன் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Eaglet alert: Eversource, MassWildlife band bald eagle chicks

The eagle has landed; bald eagle seizes on easy meal at Long Pond

Holy moly, that thing is massive : This woman had a brief run-in with a coyote while walking in the Arnold Arboretum

‘Holy moly, that thing is massive’: This woman had a brief run-in with a coyote while walking in the Arnold Arboretum Steve Annear © Grace Holley Grace Holley was walking in the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University when she encountered an eastern coyote eating a meal. Grace Holley said the wintry encounter felt like a “National Geographic moment” except she wasn’t watching from behind the safety of a television screen. The 30-year-old Roslindale resident was snowshoeing with a friend in the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University late Tuesday afternoon, her 10-month-old golden retriever in tow, when they veered slightly off one of the main paths.

Deer harvest strong during pandemic

Deer harvest strong during pandemic Gerald Howes Jr. of Cummington poses with a buck he shot this winter. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Published: 1/27/2021 8:23:02 PM CUMMINGTON It appears the pandemic has motivated people to take to the great outdoors, including hunting for deer. Although some data are still being entered, the current statewide deer harvest stands at 14,331. The previous season’s harvest was 13,891. “At the moment this looks like the second-highest take in our history,” said Marion Larson, chief of information and education at MassWildlife. The record harvest was 14,516 in the 2018 season. The harvest wasn’t the only thing that saw an increase, however. Hunting license sales from Dec. 1, 2019, to Oct. 20, 2020, increased by 5.8% from the same period starting Dec. 1, 2018. Sporting licenses, for both hunting and fishing, increased by 7.7%, while fishing licenses rose by 23% between these two periods.

The Recorder - Orange, Shelburne businesses get grants for wildlife habitat management

Orange, Shelburne businesses get grants for wildlife habitat management Orange resident Fred Heyes plans to use state grant funding to create 8 acres of young forest off Tully Road, “which will encourage the return of wildlife that requires young forest in order to breed and thrive.” Staff Photo/Paul Franz Orange resident Fred Heyes plans to use state grant funding to create 8 acres of young forest off Tully Road, “which will encourage the return of wildlife that requires young forest in order to breed and thrive.” Staff Photo/Paul Franz Published: 1/26/2021 3:18:59 PM Two Franklin County institutions are among nine across the state to benefit from wildlife habitat management grant money for 10 improvement projects totaling 308 acres in Massachusetts.

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