New Hampshire Wildlife Journal is your best source for fishing, hunting, wildlife and conservation information in the state. Every issue includes great wildlife photography, in-depth features and "how-to" articles -- plus Naturalist's Notebook, Warden's Watch and no advertising. It is published six times a year, and is available by subscription for $12 a year, $20 for two years or $2.95 an issue.
To subscribe or to purchase a gift subscription to N.H. Wildlife Journal, click here for a print-and-mail order form.
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Also in this issue - Taking Action for Wildlife; Ice Fishing Goes High-Tech; Warden's Watch and more! Click here for a print-and-mail order form. Limited time offer: Subscribe by January 18 and we'll send you the current issue absolutely free! Or - Subscribe online through our partner, Kittery Trading Post (click here). All proceeds go to Fish and Game. |
Return of the Lynx? These elusive and beautiful cats may now be expanding back into their former range in New Hampshire. Our Wildlife Legacy: 75 years ago, far-sighted conservationists created the programs that saved American fish and wildlife. Horseshoe crabs: After surviving for millions of years, these ancient arthropods face daunting challenges today. Kayak Fishing: Whether you keep it simple or go for the gadgets, a kayak will get you to where the fish are! (May/June 2012) Fishing for Everyone: Anglers of all abilities find joy and accomplishment on the water (Mar./Apr. 2012) An Epic Ice-Fishing Quest! Two New Hampshire angling "knights" set off to catch and eat every freshwater fish species in the state... (Jan./Feb. 2012) Don't Let New Hampshire Go…Hog Wild: With a rapidly expanding range, voracious, destructive feral swine already have a foothold in NH. (Nov./Dec. 2012) Ghost Moose: New research shows winter ticks taking a rising toll on NH moose (Sept./Oct. 2011) Slithering to the Sargasso: Journey of the American Eel (July/August 2011) Dragon Counting: NH Takes a closer look at its dragonflies and damselflies (May/June 2011) Giving Nature a Nudge: Thoughtful forestry creates places for wildlife to flourish. March/April 2011 Icing Up Some Brookies - Experts share their successful strategies for taking brook trout through the ice. Jan/Feb 2011 Stump Sitting vs. Tracking - When it comes to the pursuit of whitetails, every hunter has a favorite strategy. Nov./Dec. 2010 Ring-necked Pheasants: Sept./Oct. 2010 LOBSTAH! Life in the Slow Lane: Turtles of NH New Hampshire's Endangered Fish Whitetail Winter Life Our Family Camp in the Big Woods On the Atlantic Flyway Stripers Wild Pollinators A Peaceful Paddle Owls of New Hampshire Where the Wild Cat Roams The Bear Necessities Call of the Sea: A NH Deep-sea fishing adventure July/August 2008 Wild for Warmwater: Bass, pike, panfish and more May/June 2008 Fishing With Kids: Rod, Reel and Action! March/April 2008 - 837 KB Climate Change: Forecast for New Hampshire Wildlife January/February 2008 - 839 KB Autumn Turkeys 101 September/October 2007 - 758 KB Plover Patrol July/August 2007 - 1.1 MB The Lost Art of Winter Flounder Fishing |
Enter the Peregrines' Vertical RealmMay/June 2007 - 2.8 MB Snakes of New Hampshire Leave
No Child Inside Connecticut
River Birding Trail Fishing
Quest: 22 fishing destinations near I-93 Taming
the Mighty Togue Sustaining
New Hampshire's Wildlife Legacy Whitetails
101 -- The hunter
harvest is a rich source of management information
for wildlife biologists. Families
Afield -- New Hampshire is a national
leader in youth hunting. Biologists
Explore the Mysteries of Moose Myth
and Smoke Mad
for Molluscs Fast
and Furious (mackerel fishing) Turkey
Music Tale
of the Trout In
Pursuit of Pike -- Nothing compares
with the rush of going after the "water wolf." Forestry
and Fisheries -- Clues to how centuries
of logging have shaped New Hampshire’s fisheries. Wildlife
Action Plan -- New strategies for
conserving New Hampshire’s wildlife diversity. Walking on Water -- Ice fishing is great fun for all ages... and good exercise, too.(January/February 2006) - 366 KB Rite
of Passage -- Fall hawk migration On
a Moose Hunt Singing
the Blues -- New Hampshire’s
Other Saltwater Sportfish Hitchhikers
and Stowaways -- Invasive marine species threaten
New Hampshire’s coastal ecosystems. Keeping
it Wild -- Working
on a new strategy to conserve New Hampshire’s wildlife
and habitats. Wild
in the City -- Urban wildlife swims and soars
with Amoskeag Fishways. Turkey
Tales The
Trout of Dublin Lake Alien
Invasion Tie
Your Own Flies! |
Mysterious Marten What's
Good for the Goose Wildlife Management
Areas A
Multitude of Moths Bagging
a Bushytail Return
of the Fish Hawk Extraordinary Eelgrass Call
of the Loon Bassin' Backyards Gone
Wild Tracking
the Bear Rolling
Out the White Carpet: Snowmobiling in N.H. Wildcat Country In
the Dawn's Early Light - A youth's first waterfowl hunt The
Triumphant Re-Tern:
Seabird Restoration at the Isles of Shoals Karner
Blue Butterflies (Naturalist's Notebook) The
Big Grin: Freshwater fishing for beginners Springtime...
and the living is not easy Ice
Fishing: The Hottest Thing On Ice Land
Use Issues Explained How'd They
Do That? - The taxidermist's art Marine
Debris: A Visible Threat to Our Waterways and Shorelines New
Hampshire's Native Fish Bonding
with Blanding's Turtle Wildlife
Artist Koji Yaoita: An Eye for New Hampshire A
Guide to Fishing Guides Have
a Crappie Time Ice Fishing More
Harm Than Good: Why not to feed the deer Zebra
Mussels: Invasive, Damaging and Costly Peeking
into the Secret Lives of Bears Wild
Trout/Hatchery Trout: Can we have it both ways? Sky
High for New Hampshire's Moose Mercury and New Hampshire's Fish Blackflies
and Mosquitoes: What good are they? |
To subscribe or to purchase a gift subscription to N.H. Wildlife Journal, click here for a print-and-mail order form.