Outdoors
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PublishedMarch 6, 2022
A dog’s purpose – foraging for and repurposing antlers shed by moose
An Australian shepherd has turned a couple's love of foraging in the woods for moose antlers into a thriving dog-chew company.
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PublishedMarch 6, 2022
Skiing in Maine: Where’s your home mountain? It’s where your heart lies
It might be nearby, or where you learned to ski as a child, but the familiarity of that one special mountain always calls you back.
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PublishedMarch 6, 2022
Ask Maine Audubon: Tips for limiting the chances of avian flu in your backyard
Your wildlife questions are answered by Maine Audubon Staff Naturalist Doug Hitchcox.
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PublishedFebruary 27, 2022
Shopping for snowshoes? Technological advances create a variety of options
From the 60-inch traditional wooden style to the 20-inch racing models, snowshoes have changed dramatically over the decades.
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PublishedFebruary 27, 2022
Birding: Battling the cold, they might ruffle a few feathers
Birds have their own way to cope with frigid temperatures, from raising their feathers to gathering in a group.
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PublishedFebruary 27, 2022
What’s up in March: Rare sight in store for morning sky late in the month
Four planets – Venus, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter – will be bunched together, along with the moon, to create a spectacular sight just before sunrise.
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PublishedFebruary 20, 2022
Skiing: App definitely has virtual benefits, but can’t replace a live lesson
The Carv app can certainly help a comfortable skier looking to improve skills, but it's a long way from a in-person conversation with an instructor.
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PublishedFebruary 20, 2022
Ask Maine Audubon: Expanded range brings Carolina wren to Maine winters
Your wildlife questions are answered by Maine Audubon Staff Naturalist Doug Hitchcox.
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PublishedFebruary 20, 2022
Hiking in Maine: There is pure joy when climbing Katahdin in winter
Be prepared to climb Maine's tallest peak in February, but for hardy hikers it is an adventure of a lifetime
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PublishedFebruary 18, 2022
The future of snowmobiling is looking electric – and quieter
A burgeoning electric recreation industry aims to reduce not only decibels and fumes but also reliance on fossil fuels that, when burned, contribute to climate change.
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