Watershed to Wildlife, Inc.


Examples of Habitat Recommendations
 

In this property, apple trees were released for wildlife food.
 
 
 
 

With a grant for wildlife habitat improvement, an area was mechanically scarified and over 1,000 white cedars were manually planted.  The third photo shows a cedar seedling.

Transition between a cover area and an open area.  Many bird and mammal species will feed on the brambles in this transition area.

Open areas are also important wildlife habitat; only 15% of New Hampshire is open habitat.  The transition between open and cover areas attracts a wide diversity of wildlife.
 

Dead and dying trees are important wildlife habitat.  This large pine tree snag is home to a bald eagle family on Lake Umbagog.
 
 
 
 

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