New Hampshire Official Travelers Handbook 2009-2010 - (Page 56) Conway, moose watchers let the locals drive to “moose licks, those roadside wet spots ” where salt accumulates and moose converge. I travel around New Hampshire to see its flora and fauna. Through binoculars, I spot birds, usually with the help of a naturalist who knows about those winged wonders. New Hampshire’s seven Audubon centers are places to learn about and experience wildlife with Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site nature walks, environmental programs and exhibits. I see using the Connecticut River Birding hawks playing in the thermals at Trail, a curious collection of sites from Temple’s Pack Monadnock Raptor parks to schools, state forests to Observatory while the black-andwetlands. I visit its many locations, white loons frequent the lakes by such as the wild Nash Stream Forest Moultonborough’s Loon Center. in Stark, Mount Cube in Orford and the Northern Rail Trail between Birders add to their life lists – an Lebanon and Grafton, to both inventory of the bird species they’ve recreate and spot finches, grosbeaks identified with absolute certainty – and more. I stroll through finely trimmed gardens, such as North Hampton’s stately Fuller Gardens in spring, summer and fall. With its hedges and bright roses, the estate garden is lovely and refined, the Japanese Garden showing dedication and tradition. I walk along the Europeanflavored gardens of the SaintGaudens National Historic Site in Cornish and can imagine the inspiration which grew for sculptor A moose spotted in Mollligewock 56 | New Hampshire < < <
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