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Urban Wildlife - Birds of Prey in Manhattan
Article
New York City serves as home or resting spot to a remarkable array of birds, both migratory and resident, including hawks, falcons, bald eagles and owls.
Nov 23, 2009
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Melissa Cooper
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Urban Wildlife in City Parks and Streets
Article
Urban wildlife, ranging from the smallest insect and to birds, coyotes, and deer, can exist and even thrive in towns and cities, enriching people's lives.
Jul 31, 2009
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Susan Huebert
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Raccoon Rabies Rages in New York's Central Park
Article
Health officials in New York City warn that rabies in Manhattan's raccoons could spread to humans. As rate of infection rises, city plans to vaccinate wild raccoons.
Jan 30, 2010
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Melissa Cooper
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Urban Wildlife–Coyotes Adapt to Big City Living
Article
Contact between humans and wildlife, including coyotes, is increasing throughout much of North America as wilderness continues to shrink and animals seek new habitats.
Dec 28, 2009
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Melissa Cooper
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Urban Wildlife–Escaped Pet Birds Create Colonies
Article
Monk Parakeets, also known as Quaker Parrots, have established successful breeding colonies in many U.S. cities, adapting to markedly different habitats and climates.
Dec 18, 2009
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Melissa Cooper
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Raccoons in the City: The Toronto Chapter
Article
Raccoons and city life may seem incongruous, but don't be fooled. In the battle of man versus raccoon, the raccoons may win!
Jul 15, 2011
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Jennifer Wilson
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Baylisascaris procyonis – Raccoon Parasite
Article
Raccoon roundworm infection is common and usually harmless in raccoons but serious in other hosts. Most human cases are seen in children; many are fatal.
Oct 24, 2008
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Rosemary Drisdelle
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Living the Rural Life Outside Manhattan in New York State
Article
Rural life in the Catskills area, Conesville-Gilboa, New York in Schoharie County.
Mar 1, 2011
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Marie C. Dimino
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Interest Children in Wildlife: Install a Bluebird Nest Box
Article
Turn children into wildlife stewards by showing them how to help wildlife. Install and monitor a bluebird nest box to capture and hold their interest.
Jun 8, 2011
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Pamela Crowe
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Melissa Cooper
Writer
Melissa Cooper is a freelance writer who specializes in articles about the history and natural history of Manhattan, urban wildlife and birds.
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The City as Habitat–Finding Nature in the City
Article
Birds make their homes in even the most bustling urban environments, offering city dwellers the chance to connect with the natural world from within the concrete jungle.
Jan 15, 2010
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Melissa Cooper
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The Mannahatta Project–New York Natural History
Article
Computer technology, science, and history combine to create a thrilling portrait of New York City as a green island of rich natural resources and ecological diversity.
Nov 17, 2009
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Melissa Cooper
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Trailside Museum of Natural History
Article
The Trailside Museum of Natural History in River Forest, Illinois is a nature education center within the Forest Preserve District of Cook County.
Aug 4, 2008
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Arlene Marturano
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Make a Frog Pond
Article
A water garden or small pond can be an ideal home for frogs and salamanders. Make sure it is free of pesticides and has plenty of wetland plants and insects.
Apr 10, 2009
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Tricia Edgar
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The Wild Turkey
Article
Turkeys were once rare in the Northeast. Hunting and habitat loss killed them, but they returned with reintroductions, restored forests, and high survival of offspring.
Jun 21, 2008
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Albert Burchsted
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Coyote in Eastern Virginia
Article
Coyote are territorial carnivores seen in welcoming areas of eastern Virginia where there are small mammals like mice, squirrels, and rabbits for them to eat.
Oct 5, 2009
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Sara E. Lewis
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Tropical Birds Used Land Bridge to Extend Range
Article
South American birds moved northward only after the formation of the Isthmus of Panama. Why didn't the birds simply fly the short distance across the water?
Dec 26, 2009
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Melissa Cooper
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Birding with Children
Article
Children love to watch birds. There is a substantial wow-factor involved with watching their eating and nesting habits, and comparing their colors and sizes.
Feb 1, 2010
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Sarah Shaw
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