Cows Crash Party, Help Themselves To Beer In Boxford « CBS Boston
Thursday, May 24, 2012
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Wednesday, May 23, 2012
BE AWARE OF ENDANGERED PIPING PLOVERS ON NEW HAMPSHIRE BEACHES
Six plover pairs nesting at Hampton and Seabrook
CONCORD, N.H. -- Be aware of endangered birds on the beaches this holiday weekend and beyond as the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department reports there are six pairs of piping plovers nesting along the sandy shores of Hampton and Seabrook. Piping plovers are endangered in New Hampshire and threatened nationally. Their breeding habitat is fenced with yellow roping to indicate the birds' presence to beach-goers and to allow the mating pairs space to nest and raise their young.
"Our goal is to protect these rare birds during their breeding season and manage the beaches for both people and wildlife," said Brendan Clifford a biologist with the Fish and Game's Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program who oversees the piping plover protection effort.
"The sooner the birds nest, the sooner the chicks will hatch and grow big enough to be able to fly. Once the chicks are about 30 days old, they can fly and escape from danger and we can take down the fences that protect their breeding habitat and open up the whole beach for recreational use," explained Clifford.
Within just a few hours of hatching, piping plover chicks are able to walk and feed on their own. The first month is the most crucial time, because they are very small and hard to see and extremely vulnerable to natural predators such as gulls, crows, foxes and domestic animals including cats and dogs. People are possibly the biggest threat of all, however.
"Sadly, there have been incidences over the past few years where people have deliberately vandalized fencing meant to protect the birds and even stolen eggs right out of the nest," Clifford said. While Fish and Game cannot monitor the birds 24 hours a day, they do rely on a number of volunteers to keep watch over the birds and activities taking place on the beaches.
N.H. Fish and Game is working closely again this year with beach managers to coordinate beach raking and plover protection. Beach maintenance may occur, as long as it is coordinated in advance with N.H. Fish and Game and does not pose a threat to the piping plovers.
Since protection efforts began in 1997, a total of 89 piping plover chicks have fledged from New Hampshire's seacoast. New Hampshire's efforts are part of a region-wide protection program; overall, the Atlantic coast population of piping plovers continues to hold steady.
Protection of this endangered species is a cooperative effort of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, N.H. Fish and Game Department, N.H. Division of Parks and Recreation, the Town of Seabrook, the Town of Hampton, volunteers, local residents and beach visitors.
Beachgoers can make a big difference in whether or not piping plover chicks survive to fledgling age:
* WATCH WHERE YOU STEP – A plover chick's defense mechanism is to freeze when people get close, which makes it difficult to see. The chicks are about the size of a cottonball and light colored, so they blend in with the sand.
* LEASH YOUR DOG - Free-running dogs can accidentally step on and crush eggs and chase after the chicks and adult plovers. Hampton Beach State Park and the Town of Seabrook both have restrictions regarding dogs on beaches during the summer. People should check before bringing their dog on any public beach.
* FILL IN HOLES - Holes in the sand are traps for the tiny chicks that can't fly. Filling in any holes on the beach helps the chicks move about and find the food they need to grow strong and be able to fly.
* VOLUNTEER! - Volunteers will be needed to help with monitoring once the plover chicks begin to hatch around Memorial Day. Anyone interested in volunteering can contact the N.H. Fish and Game Department Piping Plover Monitor at 603-419-9728.
For more information on piping plovers in New Hampshire, visit http://www.wildnh.com/Wildlife/Nongame/projects/plover_project.html.
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CONCORD, N.H. -- Be aware of endangered birds on the beaches this holiday weekend and beyond as the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department reports there are six pairs of piping plovers nesting along the sandy shores of Hampton and Seabrook. Piping plovers are endangered in New Hampshire and threatened nationally. Their breeding habitat is fenced with yellow roping to indicate the birds' presence to beach-goers and to allow the mating pairs space to nest and raise their young.
"The sooner the birds nest, the sooner the chicks will hatch and grow big enough to be able to fly. Once the chicks are about 30 days old, they can fly and escape from danger and we can take down the fences that protect their breeding habitat and open up the whole beach for recreational use," explained Clifford.
Within just a few hours of hatching, piping plover chicks are able to walk and feed on their own. The first month is the most crucial time, because they are very small and hard to see and extremely vulnerable to natural predators such as gulls, crows, foxes and domestic animals including cats and dogs. People are possibly the biggest threat of all, however.
"Sadly, there have been incidences over the past few years where people have deliberately vandalized fencing meant to protect the birds and even stolen eggs right out of the nest," Clifford said. While Fish and Game cannot monitor the birds 24 hours a day, they do rely on a number of volunteers to keep watch over the birds and activities taking place on the beaches.
N.H. Fish and Game is working closely again this year with beach managers to coordinate beach raking and plover protection. Beach maintenance may occur, as long as it is coordinated in advance with N.H. Fish and Game and does not pose a threat to the piping plovers.
Since protection efforts began in 1997, a total of 89 piping plover chicks have fledged from New Hampshire's seacoast. New Hampshire's efforts are part of a region-wide protection program; overall, the Atlantic coast population of piping plovers continues to hold steady.
Protection of this endangered species is a cooperative effort of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, N.H. Fish and Game Department, N.H. Division of Parks and Recreation, the Town of Seabrook, the Town of Hampton, volunteers, local residents and beach visitors.
Beachgoers can make a big difference in whether or not piping plover chicks survive to fledgling age:
* WATCH WHERE YOU STEP – A plover chick's defense mechanism is to freeze when people get close, which makes it difficult to see. The chicks are about the size of a cottonball and light colored, so they blend in with the sand.
* LEASH YOUR DOG - Free-running dogs can accidentally step on and crush eggs and chase after the chicks and adult plovers. Hampton Beach State Park and the Town of Seabrook both have restrictions regarding dogs on beaches during the summer. People should check before bringing their dog on any public beach.
* FILL IN HOLES - Holes in the sand are traps for the tiny chicks that can't fly. Filling in any holes on the beach helps the chicks move about and find the food they need to grow strong and be able to fly.
* VOLUNTEER! - Volunteers will be needed to help with monitoring once the plover chicks begin to hatch around Memorial Day. Anyone interested in volunteering can contact the N.H. Fish and Game Department Piping Plover Monitor at 603-419-9728.
For more information on piping plovers in New Hampshire, visit http://www.wildnh.com/Wildlife/Nongame/projects/plover_project.html.
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Police Caution Residents on Bear Sightings, N Salem NH
| Dave has shared the following article from Salem Patch: | |
 | Police Caution Residents on Bear Sightings
Patten: Bear sightings on the rise in North Salem....
|
Maybe I will get my Bear pictures sooner rather than later!
Residents have been reporting the sightings in recent days and noted they have been happening specifically in the Coventry Road neighborhood.
View Larger Map
Couple of Outdoor Activity suggestions (Target.com) adv
C9 by Champion® Men's Powercore Compression Shirt
$499.99
Garmin GPSMAP62 2.6 In. Waterproof Handheld Navigator - Silver/Yellow
 |
| Help prevent getting lost |
Keep a strong sense of direction with this waterproof handheld navigator from Garmin. This GPS device is very useful while fishing, hunting and camping. For added convenience, the device can easily accommodate an SD memory card.
- Mobile GPS Features: High-Sensitivity GPS Receiver, Built-In Worldwide Base Maps, Download Capability, Sun/Moon Information, MicrcoSD Card Slot, Hunt/Fish Calendar
- Mapping Features: Worldwide Basemap, Routes, Updatable
- Used For: Camping, Marine, Sportsman, Fishing, Hiking, Hunting
- Points of Interest: 2
- Number of Waypoints: 2000
- Display Features: TFT Display, Color Display
- Display Size: 2.6 "
- Screen Resolution: 160 x 240
- Built-In Memory Storage Capacity: 1GB
- Media Type Compatibility: MicroSD Card
- Wired Connectivity: USB
- Battery Life: Up to 20 Hours
- Includes: Instruction Manual, Wrist Strap, USB Cable
- Not Included: Batteries
- Protective Qualities: Waterproof
- Dimensions: 6.3 " H x 2.4 " W x 1.4 " D
- Weight: 0.6 Lb.
- Warranty Description: 1 Year Limited Manufacturer Warranty
Tuesday, May 22, 2012
Nearly 1,000 dogs now sick from jerky treats, FDA reports say
Nearly 1,000 dogs reportedly have been sickened by chicken jerky pet treats from China, according to a new tally of complaints from worried owners and veterinarians submitted to federal health officials.
The Food and Drug Administration has logged 900 reports of illnesses and deaths since November, when it warned owners about continued problems with the products known variously as chicken jerky strips, treats and nuggets, a spokeswoman said.
Back then, the agency already had heard from 70 owners about problems ranging from vomiting and diarrhea to kidney failure and other serious ailments after animals reportedly consumed the treats.
Three top brands of chicken jerky treats were among those most recently cited by pet owners and veterinarians in complaints of harm, FDA records obtained by msnbc.com showed. They included Waggin’ Train and Canyon Creek Ranch brands produced by Nestle Purina PetCare Co., and Milo’s Kitchen Home-style Dog Treats, produced by the Del Monte Corp.
Import data compiled by the firm ImportGenius showed that Waggin' Train and Canyon Creek Ranch treats are produced and supplied by JOC Great Wall Corp. Ltd. of Nanjing, China.
Story Continues Here
The Food and Drug Administration has logged 900 reports of illnesses and deaths since November, when it warned owners about continued problems with the products known variously as chicken jerky strips, treats and nuggets, a spokeswoman said.
Back then, the agency already had heard from 70 owners about problems ranging from vomiting and diarrhea to kidney failure and other serious ailments after animals reportedly consumed the treats.
Three top brands of chicken jerky treats were among those most recently cited by pet owners and veterinarians in complaints of harm, FDA records obtained by msnbc.com showed. They included Waggin’ Train and Canyon Creek Ranch brands produced by Nestle Purina PetCare Co., and Milo’s Kitchen Home-style Dog Treats, produced by the Del Monte Corp.
Import data compiled by the firm ImportGenius showed that Waggin' Train and Canyon Creek Ranch treats are produced and supplied by JOC Great Wall Corp. Ltd. of Nanjing, China.
Story Continues Here
Dangerous plant setting roots in Maine: Giant hogweed
NORTHPORT, Maine — Officials in a Maine town are warning residents to be on the lookout for a noxious plant that can cause painful blisters or even blindness if it comes into contact with skin or eyes.
Last summer, Northport identified and eliminated two giant hogweeds that set down roots. Now residents are on alert for the giant plant with small white flowers.
Native to Asia, the weed can grow to 14 feet tall and the sap causes blisters and the potential for blindness if it comes into contact with the eye.
The Bangor Daily News says the danger is real enough that the Maine Department of Agriculture alerted Waldo County General Hospital last summer. Last year, the department documented at least 20 sites in Maine with giant hogweed.
Man vs. Wild
source: http://www.pressherald.com/news/Dangerous-plant-setting-roots-in-Maine.html
.Last summer, Northport identified and eliminated two giant hogweeds that set down roots. Now residents are on alert for the giant plant with small white flowers.
Native to Asia, the weed can grow to 14 feet tall and the sap causes blisters and the potential for blindness if it comes into contact with the eye.
The Bangor Daily News says the danger is real enough that the Maine Department of Agriculture alerted Waldo County General Hospital last summer. Last year, the department documented at least 20 sites in Maine with giant hogweed.
Do Not Touch This Plant!
Giant hogweed (Heracleum mantegazzianum) is a Federally listed noxious weed. Its sap, in combination with moisture and sunlight, can cause severe skin and eye irritation, painful blistering, permanent scarring and blindness. Contact between the skin and the sap of this plant occurs either through brushing against the bristles on the stem or breaking the stem or leaves.
WHAT TO DO IF YOU COME IN CONTACT WITH GIANT HOGWEED:
This plant poses a serious health threat; see your physician if you think you have been burned by giant hogweed. If you think you have giant hogweed on your property, do NOT touch it.
HOW DO YOU IDENTIFY GIANT HOGWEED?
Giant hogweed is a biennial or perennial herb in the carrot family (Apiaceae) which can grow to 12 feet or more. Its hollow, ridged stems grow 2-4 inches in diameter and have dark reddish-purple blotches. Its large compound leaves can grow up to 5 feet wide. It's white flower heads can grow up to 2 1/2 feet in diameter. Please refer to the Giant Hogweed Identification page for further help.
Information courtesy of the New York Department of Environmental Conservation
Man vs. Wild
source: http://www.pressherald.com/news/Dangerous-plant-setting-roots-in-Maine.html
Bear cubs orphaned after mother killed by car in Moultonborough NH
Cubs' mother killed by car
MOULTONBOROUGH, N.H. - Fish and Game officials are asking people in Moultonborough to be on the lookout for a pair of orphaned bear cubs.
Officials said the cubs' mother was killed by a car on Route 25 last week.
The cubs were last spotted wandering in the area of Glidden Road.
Anyone who sees them is asked to contact New Hampshire Fish and Game at 744-5470.
MOULTONBOROUGH, N.H. - Fish and Game officials are asking people in Moultonborough to be on the lookout for a pair of orphaned bear cubs.
Officials said the cubs' mother was killed by a car on Route 25 last week.
The cubs were last spotted wandering in the area of Glidden Road.
Anyone who sees them is asked to contact New Hampshire Fish and Game at 744-5470.
Monday, May 21, 2012
Saturday, June 2, 2012, Is Free Fishing Day in New Hampshire
CONCORD, N.H. – New Hampshire's Free Fishing Day is almost here! Saturday, June 2, 2012, is the statewide Free Fishing Day, when you can fish any inland water – or saltwater – without a fishing license. Take advantage of this special event and plan to get out and enjoy the day fishing with your family and friends. Both state residents and nonresidents may participate.
All other fishing regulations must be followed on Free Fishing Day, including season dates and bag limits. There is one exception: you still need a fishing license and a special permit to fish for brood stock Atlantic salmon in the Merrimack and lower Pemigewasset rivers.Free Fishing Day kicks off 2012 National Fishing and Boating Week, a nationwide observance encouraging families to have fun together on the water.
For details on fishing rules for various waters, consult the 2012 N.H. Freshwater and Saltwater fishing digests, available at www.fishnh.com/pubs/fishing.html.
You can find lots more helpful information about fishing on the Fish and Game website at www.fishnh.com/Fishing/fishing.htm, including waterbodies that have been recently stocked with fish, trout waters, lake depths, public access sites and more.
If you get hooked on Free Fishing Day, enjoy the fun year round by buying a license online at www.fishnh.com or from any of 250 friendly local license agents statewide.
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BOSTON RED SOX POSTGAME ALERT May 21, 2012
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Body recovered from Mount Washington crevasse
Norman Priebatsch, 67, of Boston, fell hundreds of feet April 1
PINKHAM NOTCH, N.H. - The body of a Massachusetts hiker has been recovered from a Mount Washington crevasse.
Norman Priebatsch, 67, of Boston lost his footing and fell hundreds of feet into the crevasse while hiking with his son at Tuckerman Ravine on April 1.
A ranger had been lowered into the crevasse after Priebatsch fell but could not see or hear him. Officials determined he couldn't have survived the fall.
The search was suspended after conditions on Mount Washington became too treacherous.
On Sunday, officials determined that a tunnel leading to the crevasse had melted enough for searchers to enter it. They recovered the body in about two hours.
Previous stories:
4/10/12 http://thoughts-drp.blogspot.com/2012/04/officials-explore-tuckerman-crevasse.html
4/03/12 http://thoughts-drp.blogspot.com/2012/04/mass-hiker-falls-into-tuckerman-ravine.html
PINKHAM NOTCH, N.H. - The body of a Massachusetts hiker has been recovered from a Mount Washington crevasse.Norman Priebatsch, 67, of Boston lost his footing and fell hundreds of feet into the crevasse while hiking with his son at Tuckerman Ravine on April 1.
A ranger had been lowered into the crevasse after Priebatsch fell but could not see or hear him. Officials determined he couldn't have survived the fall.
The search was suspended after conditions on Mount Washington became too treacherous.
On Sunday, officials determined that a tunnel leading to the crevasse had melted enough for searchers to enter it. They recovered the body in about two hours.
Previous stories:
4/10/12 http://thoughts-drp.blogspot.com/2012/04/officials-explore-tuckerman-crevasse.html
4/03/12 http://thoughts-drp.blogspot.com/2012/04/mass-hiker-falls-into-tuckerman-ravine.html
Sunday, May 20, 2012
Purple traps set to capture invasive insect: Emerald Ash Borer
CONCORD, N.H. - New Hampshire agriculture officials are telling people who love to walk in the woods that they'll be seeing a lot of purple this summer.
Purple prism traps resembling box kites will be seen in ash trees as part of a survey to determine if an invasive pest has reached the state: the emerald ash borer.
The insects from Asia can devastate local tree populations. To date, they have not been detected in New Hampshire.
The bugs are attracted to the color and scent of the trap.
New Hampshire is involved in a national project designed to monitor the progress of the insect, which has destroyed millions of acres of trees in 15 other states and Canadian provinces.
The traps don't pose a threat to humans, pets or wildlife.
Purple prism traps resembling box kites will be seen in ash trees as part of a survey to determine if an invasive pest has reached the state: the emerald ash borer.
The insects from Asia can devastate local tree populations. To date, they have not been detected in New Hampshire.
The bugs are attracted to the color and scent of the trap.
New Hampshire is involved in a national project designed to monitor the progress of the insect, which has destroyed millions of acres of trees in 15 other states and Canadian provinces.The traps don't pose a threat to humans, pets or wildlife.
Saturday, May 19, 2012
Tamae Watanabe, 73, smashes own record as oldest woman to climb Mount Everest
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Devendra Man Singh / AFP - Getty Images Tamae Watanabe in a picture from 2004. |
Tamae Watanabe, who on May 16, 2002 at the age of 63 years became the oldest woman to climb Mount Everest, smashed her own record on Saturday, reaching the peak of the world's highest mountain at the age of 73, Kyodo news service reported.
Watanabe, a retired office worker, is a veteran climber who has also conquered Mount McKinley, North America's highest mountain, and other top peaks around the world.
She launched her ascent from the Tibetan north side of the mountain, according to EverestNews, which reported she would attempt to reach the peak on Friday.
Watanabe, whose climb to the summit was delayed twice due to erratic weather high on the mountain, was in a "good state of health" after getting to the top, Mainichi Daily News reported. She began the last push to the peak late Friday after weather had eased and reached her goal Saturday morning.
Min Bahadur Sherchan of Nepal is the oldest man to reach the top of Everest at the age of 76 years, 340 days.
Mount Everest stands 29,029 feet above sea level.
Suggested Read: The Top of the World: Climbing Mount Everest [Kindle Edition] by Steve Jenkins (Apr 29, 2002)
Friday, May 18, 2012
Milford Police seek Help: More than 100 fish stolen from hatchery
MILFORD, N.H. - The Department of Fish and Game is seeking the public's help in finding a man who it said could be behind the theft of more than 100 fish from their Milford hatchery in April.
Surveillance photo captured the man Fish and Game officers said broke into the Milford fish hatchery at least twice in April and stole dozens of fish worth about $12 each.
"He came in with the exact purpose to take as many fish as he could," New Hampshire Game and Fish Department representative Todd Szewczyk said.
Workers at the hatchery first noticed something was wrong when they spotted a hole cut through the facility's fence.
"We did also find a trail of fish from where they took them to the access point. They cut in the fence," Szewczyk said.
More fish were taken just a few days later, but Fish and Game officers said they got a look at the thief.
"(He) came back later the next week and was caught by surveillance equipment with a bucket and net," Szewczyk said.
Once inside the hatchery, Fish and Game officers said the thief made his way to one of the enclosures, lifted up the fencing and helped himself to more than 100 fish.
"These were fish that were going to be stocked in the local rivers and ponds, so it's directly affecting the local fisherman," Szewczyk said. "If I were a fisherman, I would be outraged. That's someone taking away potential fish for us to catch."
Officers said it's the first time they've had an incident like it at the hatchery, which houses thousands of fish.
"We've had other incidents where we have caught people actually fishing in the hatchery, but not going out and taking mass quantities like this and making an effort to break through the fence," Szewczyk said.
VIDEO at the following Link: http://www.wmur.com/news/nh-news/Police-seek-help-in-solving-fish-caper/-/9857858/13487776/-/item/0/-/52ib6wz/-/index.html
Anyone with information on the man's identity is asked to call the state's Operation Game Thief hotline at:
800-344-4262.
Surveillance photo captured the man Fish and Game officers said broke into the Milford fish hatchery at least twice in April and stole dozens of fish worth about $12 each.
"He came in with the exact purpose to take as many fish as he could," New Hampshire Game and Fish Department representative Todd Szewczyk said.
Workers at the hatchery first noticed something was wrong when they spotted a hole cut through the facility's fence.
"We did also find a trail of fish from where they took them to the access point. They cut in the fence," Szewczyk said.
More fish were taken just a few days later, but Fish and Game officers said they got a look at the thief.
"(He) came back later the next week and was caught by surveillance equipment with a bucket and net," Szewczyk said.
Once inside the hatchery, Fish and Game officers said the thief made his way to one of the enclosures, lifted up the fencing and helped himself to more than 100 fish.
"These were fish that were going to be stocked in the local rivers and ponds, so it's directly affecting the local fisherman," Szewczyk said. "If I were a fisherman, I would be outraged. That's someone taking away potential fish for us to catch."
Officers said it's the first time they've had an incident like it at the hatchery, which houses thousands of fish.
"We've had other incidents where we have caught people actually fishing in the hatchery, but not going out and taking mass quantities like this and making an effort to break through the fence," Szewczyk said.
VIDEO at the following Link: http://www.wmur.com/news/nh-news/Police-seek-help-in-solving-fish-caper/-/9857858/13487776/-/item/0/-/52ib6wz/-/index.html
Anyone with information on the man's identity is asked to call the state's Operation Game Thief hotline at:
800-344-4262.
Mountain Lion Spotted Near Manchester, NH School May 18, 2012 10:09 PM
MANCHESTER, NH – A middle school in Manchester, New Hampshire has sent out an alert after a mountain lion was spotted.
The animal was spotted Wednesday on Brady Circle which is near the soccer field of the Henry J. McLaughlin Jr. Middle School.
A neighbor sent a video to Animal Control and they made the identification.
A letter went home Friday telling people to stay out of wooded areas and to keep their pets inside at night.
If you see the animal you are urged to slowly move away from it.
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