Wild Cousins of Our Best Friends With Susan Morse
February 23  |  6:30–8:30 p.m. |  Whipple Town Hall Community Center, New London

Learn about Sue Morse’s original research on wild canids: red fox, gray fox, arctic fox, coyote, and wolves. Sue has proven that this information can powerfully guide wildlife researchers and aspiring naturalists as they seek to effectively detect and monitor cryptic wildlife, and conserve their habitat. Members (Fells or Forest Society): free, nonmembers: $5.

Advance registration requested. To register, call 603-763-4789 ext. 3. Meets at Whipple Hall 25 Seamans Rd, New London, NH 03257.

Sue Morse, the founder of Keeping Track®, is highly regarded as an expert in natural history and one of the top wildlife trackers in North America. Since 1977, she has been monitoring wildlife, with an emphasis on documenting the presence and habitat requirements of bobcat, black bear, Canada lynx and cougar. She manages her own forestry consulting business, writes a regular column for Northern Woodlands magazine, and illustrates her work with her stunning wildlife photography. She is the author and primary photographer for A Guide to Recognizing the Florida Panther, Its Tracks and Sign. Among Sue’s many awards is the Environmental Leader Award from Unity College. She has also won the Franklin Fairbanks Award for lifelong work enriching the awareness and understanding of the natural world among New England residents. Sue has been featured on National Public Radio’s “Morning Edition” and in numerous magazines such as Adirondack Life, Amicus Journal, Audubon, Forest, Nature Conservancy, Ranger Rick, Smithsonian, Vermont, and Wild Earth. Sue lives in Jericho, Vermont.