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_db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.inc: 200INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('1:66201bf3760b7dff1a2557fc806bc9c1', '<p>Hi. This is Iain Macleod from New Hampshire Audubon, bringing you Something Wild. </p>\n<p>Rabbits are famous for producing more rabbits, right? Well, you may be surprised to know that the population of New England cottontail rabbits has dwindled to almost nothing. Once common northeast of the Hudson River, this native species is now being considered for protection under the Endangered Species Act.</p>\n<p>What gives? The reasons for the decline are not entirely clear. The New England cottontail prefers to live in early successional forests, which have thick, brushy vegetation. Human development of this habitat is thought to be a major factor in the decline of the species, but there are others. </p>\n<p>For example, exotic plant species, such as the multiflora rose, have pushed out native plants in the rabbits\' habitat. These invasive plants may not provide the same food resources as the native species. </p>\n<p>The increase in the whitetail deer population over the last century may be another problem. The deer eat the same foods as the rabbits, and overbrowsing may change the composition of the habitat to the point that it no longer has value for the rabbits. </p>\n<p>But the biggest issue may actually be competition from other rabbits. The bunnies you may see in your yard are probably not our native New England cottontails. </p>\n<p>In the 1920\'s, the eastern cottontail, which is native to areas west of the Hudson River, was introduced into New England. The two species of rabbits look virtually identical, and positive identification is only possible by testing DNA in fecal pellets. The introduced rabbits are more adaptable to a greater variety of habitats than the native rabbits. They also have better vision and can see predators sooner. This is how the eastern cottontail thrive, even as the New England cottontail declines.</p>\n<p>In 2004, in the hopes of giving our native rabbits a chance to multiply, New Hampshire instituted hunting restrictions in areas currently dominated by New England cottontails. Only time will tell if this strategy will help.</p>\n<p>Something Wild is a joint production of New Hampshire Audubon, New Hampshire Public Radio, and the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests. For Something Wild, I\'m Iain Macleod.</p>\n', 1231536361, 1231622761, '')
db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/cache.inc: 97INSERT INTO {%s} (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('%s', %b, %d, %d, '%s'), cache_filter, 1:66201bf3760b7dff1a2557fc806bc9c1, <p>Hi. This is Iain Macleod from New Hampshire Audubon, bringing you Something Wild. </p> <p>Rabbits are famous for producing more rabbits, right? Well, you may be surprised to know that the population of New England cottontail rabbits has dwindled to almost nothing. Once common northeast of the Hudson River, this native species is now being considered for protection under the Endangered Species Act.</p> <p>What gives? The reasons for the decline are not entirely clear. The New England cottontail prefers to live in early successional forests, which have thick, brushy vegetation. Human development of this habitat is thought to be a major factor in the decline of the species, but there are others. </p> <p>For example, exotic plant species, such as the multiflora rose, have pushed out native plants in the rabbits' habitat. These invasive plants may not provide the same food resources as the native species. </p> <p>The increase in the whitetail deer population over the last century may be another problem. The deer eat the same foods as the rabbits, and overbrowsing may change the composition of the habitat to the point that it no longer has value for the rabbits. </p> <p>But the biggest issue may actually be competition from other rabbits. The bunnies you may see in your yard are probably not our native New England cottontails. </p> <p>In the 1920's, the eastern cottontail, which is native to areas west of the Hudson River, was introduced into New England. The two species of rabbits look virtually identical, and positive identification is only possible by testing DNA in fecal pellets. The introduced rabbits are more adaptable to a greater variety of habitats than the native rabbits. They also have better vision and can see predators sooner. This is how the eastern cottontail thrive, even as the New England cottontail declines.</p> <p>In 2004, in the hopes of giving our native rabbits a chance to multiply, New Hampshire instituted hunting restrictions in areas currently dominated by New England cottontails. Only time will tell if this strategy will help.</p> <p>Something Wild is a joint production of New Hampshire Audubon, New Hampshire Public Radio, and the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests. For Something Wild, I'm Iain Macleod.</p> , 1231536361, 1231622761,
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check_markup/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/text.module: 171Hi. This is Iain Macleod from New Hampshire Audubon, bringing you Something Wild. Rabbits are famous for producing more rabbits, right? Well, you may be surprised to know that the population of New England cottontail rabbits has dwindled to almost nothing. Once common northeast of the Hudson River, this native species is now being considered for protection under the Endangered Species Act. What gives? The reasons for the decline are not entirely clear. The New England cottontail prefers to live in early successional forests, which have thick, brushy vegetation. Human development of this habitat is thought to be a major factor in the decline of the species, but there are others. For example, exotic plant species, such as the multiflora rose, have pushed out native plants in the rabbits' habitat. These invasive plants may not provide the same food resources as the native species. The increase in the whitetail deer population over the last century may be another problem. The deer eat the same foods as the rabbits, and overbrowsing may change the composition of the habitat to the point that it no longer has value for the rabbits. But the biggest issue may actually be competition from other rabbits. The bunnies you may see in your yard are probably not our native New England cottontails. In the 1920's, the eastern cottontail, which is native to areas west of the Hudson River, was introduced into New England. The two species of rabbits look virtually identical, and positive identification is only possible by testing DNA in fecal pellets. The introduced rabbits are more adaptable to a greater variety of habitats than the native rabbits. They also have better vision and can see predators sooner. This is how the eastern cottontail thrive, even as the New England cottontail declines. In 2004, in the hopes of giving our native rabbits a chance to multiply, New Hampshire instituted hunting restrictions in areas currently dominated by New England cottontails. Only time will tell if this strategy will help. Something Wild is a joint production of New Hampshire Audubon, New Hampshire Public Radio, and the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests. For Something Wild, I'm Iain Macleod. , 1,
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Archives | New Hampshire Public Radio

Archives

New England Cottontails

By Iain MacLeod on Friday, June 9, 2006.

Numbers of the New England Cottontail are dwindling, but what's causing the decline isn't clear.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Laconia Motorcycle Week 2006

New pictures of Laconia Motorcycle Week 2006 will be added everyday throughout the week - Click on thumbnails to view images

View Cheryl Senter's Audio Slide Show of Night Life on the Weirs CLICK HERE
For information about Laconia Motorcycle Week 2006 events CLICK HERE

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Musician Ryan Montbleau

By Shay Zeller on Friday, June 9, 2006.

Guitarist-turned-singer Ryan Montbleau grew up listening to AC/DC and New Edition, and somehow those eclectic influences helped him find his distinctive voice. Now when he's not on tour, he fills clubs around the Boston area with his own fans. He's swinging by our studios on his way to a Seacoast performance tonight, and he's bringing his guitar.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Women's Baseball League Tryouts This Saturday

By Lisa Peakes on Friday, June 9, 2006.

Talk with Robin Wallis, GM of the Nashua Pride, about tryouts for the North American Women's Baseball League this weekend.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

I Can't Drive 55

By Laura Knoy on Friday, June 9, 2006.

A Memorial Weekend crackdown by New Hampshire law enforcement netted a large number of speeders, many of whom were going eighty-miles-an-hour or faster. There's no doubt that Granite Staters have a need for speed...and almost as many opinions about it as tickets given out last week. We'll look at the current laws, hear what you think about the current speed limits...and also get into why we drive the way we do. Laura's guests are Peter Thomson, Coordinator for the State of New Hampshire Highway Safety Agency and Captain Alan Welch, State Police Command Staff. We'll also hear from Dr. Leon James, Professor of Psychology at the University of Hawaii who also is known as Dr. Driving on the web.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Canoe Across New England

By Kerry Grens on Friday, June 9, 2006.

[boom!]

The firing of cannons maked the official opening of the Northern Forest Canoe Trail earlier this month.

A ribbon cutting ceremony was held in Groveton, on the banks of the Upper Ammonoosuc River.

The river forms part of the Trail, a seven hundred forty mile network of historic waterways, stretching from Old Forge, New York to Fort Kent, Maine.

During speeches by the organizers, canoers, local officials and residents huddled inside a covered bridge to escape the rain and chill.

Lamphere: I think that the weather gods are actually blessing our trail today because we need this water to run these trails so I think it’s an appropriate baptism for the beginning of the Northern Forest Canoe Trail.

That’s Jen Lamphere, assistant director of the Trail.

For the past five years, her small team has been organizing efforts in four states and two countries.

They’ve mapped waterways, developed trail guides, built campsites, and gained permission to cross private property.

The trail has a history that reaches back thousands of years, serving as trade and hunting routes for Abanaki and other native American groups.

Coos Economic Development Director Peter Riviere says the paddling died out when the mills took over the water ways.

Riviere: The tanneries dumped their dyes, paper mills dumped their sludge into it, every community dumped their sewage into it. This river literally you couldn’t see there. There were things suspended in the water. It wasn’t very enjoyable.

Riviere says waste water treatment plants and environmental protection laws have turned what was once called the most scenic sewer in New England, into majestic, pristine trout waters ideal for paddling.

Though the trail might represent history and culture, or economic promise to some, for three friends from Maine, the waterways define one of the most extraordinary adventures of their lives.

New Hampshire Public Radio’s Kerry Grens met up with some paddlers who are traveling the entire length of the Northern Forest Canoe Trail.

And has this update on their trip.
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