Connecticut Wildlife Sept Oct 2003 Wildlife in Connecticut-2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the document in the editor.
  2. Review the introductory section, which provides context about wildlife conservation efforts in Connecticut. Familiarize yourself with key terms and objectives outlined by the Department of Environmental Protection.
  3. Navigate through the sections detailing specific wildlife projects, such as the Chronic Wasting Disease study. Use text boxes to add any notes or comments relevant to your understanding or involvement.
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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.
While greater numbers of conflicts take place in the western half of CT, residents report issues with bears all across the state. Incidences of bears entering or breaking into homes occurred in 16 different municipalities statewide in 2024. The number of serious conflicts involving bears also is rising.
Connecticuts Top Predator In Connecticut, bobcats prey on cottontail rabbits, woodchucks, squirrels, chipmunks, mice, voles, white-tailed deer, birds, and, to a much lesser extent, insects and reptiles. Bobcats, on occasion, may also prey on unsupervised domestic animals, including small livestock and poultry.
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.
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