![Field Guide to May 2022](https://vtecostudies.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/20120506_2000x1400_acf_cropped-280x200.jpg)
Field Guide to May 2022
Trees are leafing out, and newly arrived migrant birds are dripping from branches. Insects are emerging and pollinating blossoming flowers. Discover all the sights May has to offer with our Field Guide.
![Field Guide to April 2022](https://vtecostudies.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/liverflower-4061671_2000x1400_acf_cropped-280x200.jpg)
Field Guide to April 2022
April brings a burst of life to the rugged Vermont landscape. From bees to crayfish, life is on the move. Here’s our guide to some of the joys of April.
![Field Guide to March 2022](https://vtecostudies.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/MarchSugarHouseVTKPM-2000x1400-1-280x200.jpg)
Field Guide to March 2022
With the weather warming and the ground thawing, spring is in the air, and Vermont is waking up! Kick-off your month with flowing sap, thawing frogs, and heated flowers. You can read all about it in this month’s Field Guide.
![Field Guide to February 2022](https://vtecostudies.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/sunset-green-mountains-February-280x200.jpg)
Field Guide to February 2022
This month, wildlife and the rest of us here in New England will cross a threshold that’s arbitrary yet not insignificant: 10 hours of daylight. There’s no doubt that we’ve got a lot more winter ahead, but change is coming. So here are a few February natural history tidbits to help get your hopes up, no matter what that groundhog predicted.
![New Milkweed Specialist Insects Guide](https://vtecostudies.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/MilkweedSpecialistsGuide_Final_Page_1-280x200.jpg)
New Milkweed Specialist Insects Guide
A field guide to help identify New England’s milkweed specialist insects at all life stages.
![Field Guide to January 2022](https://vtecostudies.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Frosted-Summits-20141220_KPM_cropped_reduced-1_2000x1400_acf_cropped-280x200.jpg)
Field Guide to January 2022
Although the days are slowly growing longer, life in the Northeast now finds itself in the coldest depths of winter. January is about survival. Wildlife that doesn’t migrate adapts instead in order to make it to spring. Here are a few tidbits of natural history happening outdoors this month around you.
![Field Guide to September 2021](https://vtecostudies.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/29779026975_0c5904ba32_o-280x200.jpg)
Field Guide to September 2021
September is a month of transition—birds, butterflies, dragonflies, and more are beginning their southward migration while some bees and other species are emerging for the first time all summer. To the curious eye this month offers a lot of excitement and the happenings featured in this field guide are just the tip of the iceberg!
![Field Guide to August 2021](https://vtecostudies.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/IMG_4406_2000x1400_acf_cropped-1-280x200.jpg)
Field Guide to August 2021
The dog days of August are here. Insects are buzzing and summer’s bounty is plentiful. But migration is underway alerting us to the coming changes. Read all about them in this Field Guide to August.
![Autumn Meadowhawk (Symptrum vicinum)](https://vtecostudies.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/sympetrum-vicinum-1280-2x-280x200.jpg)
A Field Guide to “Stick Season”
The warblers have left us for the warmth. Butterflies are but a fond memory. Amphibians are holed up for winter. But do not fret this dismal season. Here’s a field guide to “Stick Season.”