10 Massachusetts communities at high risk of mosquito-spread virus ‘Triple E’
Protecting Yourself: 10 Massachusetts Communities at High Risk of Mosquito-Spread Virus ‘Triple E’
Protecting Yourself: 10 Massachusetts Communities at High Risk of Mosquito-Spread Virus ‘Triple E’
So, you’re out for a leisurely hike in the woods and suddenly come face to face with an aggressive black bear. Fun times, right? Well, fear not, my adventurous friend, for I have some tips to help you survive this unexpected encounter.
White-tailed deer are common in Massachusetts, and their numbers are increasing statewide. MassWildlife uses regulated hunting during three distinct seasons (archery, shotgun, and primitive firearms) to manage the deer population. MassWildlife’s deer management strategy seeks to balance deer abundance with social tolerance and to maintain deer populations below levels where major habitat impacts start to occur.
As of April 11, 2024, there had not been any reported black bear sightings in the South Shore area of Massachusetts, but a Plymouth resident reported a bent bird feeder shepherd’s hook, which MassWildlife assumed was the work of a bear.