![A Field Guide to March 2015](https://vtecostudies.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/Great-Horned-Owl-280x200.jpg)
A Field Guide to March 2015
On Friday, March 20th at 6:45 PM spring arrives in the north. While the sun may be predictable, March weather is not.
![A Field Guide to February](https://vtecostudies.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/bohemian-waxwing-860x584-280x200.jpg)
A Field Guide to February
On February 5, wildlife and the rest of us here in New England crossed a threshold – arbitrary yet not insignificant: 10 hours of daylight. You can sense it when you head out in the morning: Black-capped Chickadees, Northern Cardinals and European Starlings are among birds breaking out into song. Even though we’ve got lots more winter, we’ve also got change. So here’s a Field Guide to February.
!['Green wave' explains migratory bird routes](https://vtecostudies.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/20140520kpmcfarland-390x260.jpg)
‘Green wave’ explains migratory bird routes
1.7 million crowd-sourced bird checklists from eBird used to construct a detailed picture of species occurrence for each week of…
![December eNews](https://vtecostudies.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/enews-december2013-280x200.jpg)
December eNews
The December edition of VCE’s eNews features snowy owls arriving, peregrine falcons dying, and vernal pools being conserved. If you’re…
![Counting Snow Geese](https://vtecostudies.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/snowgeese-550x-280x200.jpg)
Counting Snow Geese
By Ian Worley The first autumn snowfall in Vermont is the landing of Snow Geese in the Champlain Valley. This…
![The Last Butterfly](https://vtecostudies.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/milberts-tortoiseshell-kpm-550x-e1417610517258-280x195.jpg)
The Last Butterfly
For the past eight months they have flickered and fluttered among us – tiny flashes of red, orange, yellow and…