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Connecticut Wildlife July August 2011 Wildlife in Connecticut

Connecticut Wildlife July August 2011 Wildlife in Connecticut-2026

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The July/August 2011 issue of Connecticut Wildlife magazine discusses various wildlife topics, including the confirmed sighting of a mountain lion in Connecticut after over a century, the importance of horseshoe crabs as a bellwether species for coastal health, and updates on local wildlife conservation efforts. It highlights the success of the Junior Duck Stamp competition, features articles on turtle conservation, and provides information about upcoming events and educational programs related to wildlife management. The magazine emphasizes the role of public engagement in wildlife conservation and celebrates achievements within the state's natural resources community.

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How do you know if a cougar is in the area?

Watch for signs that a cougar has recently been in the area: Tracks, scrapes and fresh kills. Cougars will bury their kills, and the buried may be difficult to spot. Flocks of ravens or magpies may indicate a site where either cougars or bears could be found feeding.

What animals are in the Connecticut woods?

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.

How to tell if a mountain lion is nearby?

If you suspect a mountain lion is stalking you, look for the following signs: Unusual Sounds: Listen for any unusual noises, such as growls or the sound of something moving through the brush. Visual Cues: Keep an eye out for movement in the trees or bushes. Mountain lions are stealthy and may try to remain hidden.

Will a flashlight scare a mountain lion?

While all light may have some deterrent value, flashing lights and motion lights seem more effective.

Were mountain lions native to Connecticut?

Whether mountain lions exist in Connecticut has been debated for generations. CT DEEP biologists and other experts have told me there once was an established population here long ago, but they were hunted to extinction in the 1800s.

What are the odds of seeing a mountain lion?

There is little likelihood for this animal to be seen in large cities, neighborhoods and other areas where there are humans. If an encounter does happen, follow this advice from authorities in Western states: Do not approach a mountain lion. Give it a way to escape.

What time of day are mountain lions most active?

They are most active between dusk and dawn, and generally avoid contact with humans. Stay safe in mountain lion country Do not hike, bike or jog alone. Avoid hiking or jogging when mountain lions are most active dawn, dusk, and at night. Keep a close watch on small children.

What wildlife does Connecticut have?

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.

Connecticut Wildlife July August 2011 Wildlife in Connecticut-2026

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