Connecticut Wildlife March April 2012 Wildlife in Connecticut-2025

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The Whale was designated as the state animal by the General Assembly in 1975. It was selected because of its specific contribution to the states history and because of its present-day plight as an endangered species.
There are classic Ivy League schools, modern expressways, great corporate offices, and small farms. Connecticut is a thriving center of business, as well as a vacation land. It is both a New England state, and neighbor to New York City and Boston.
Lynx rufus Report Bobcat Sightings as part of the Bobcat Study. View a map of current sightings of bobcats in Connecticut. Background: The bobcat is the only wild cat found in Connecticut and the most common wild cat in North America.
Over half of Connecticut is forested. Trees, shrubs, wildflowers, ferns and fungi are some of the plants found here. The plants are food and shelter for different animals, like songbirds, wild turkey, deer, squirrel, bear, box turtle and red-backed salamander.
Eastern gray squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis) the most frequently seen mammal in Connecticut and the largest squirrel found in the state. Acorn production can fluctuate greatly from year to year, affecting the squirrel population.
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Osprey, American black duck, bald eagle, green-winged teal, wood duck, mallard, wood warbler, thrushes, cuckoos, American kestrel, barred owl, Eastern wild turkey. White-tailed deer, black bear, river otter, bobcat, fisher. Eastern box turtle, marbled salamander, northern copperhead.
The Connecticut General Assembly designated the whale the state animal in 1975.

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