Wildlife

Page 15 of 18

• Brook Floater

  Natural history, identification, and habitat information about the Brook Floater.

• Making a Clear-Bottom Bucket

  Instructions on how to make a clear-bottom bucket for viewing freshwater mussels.

• Triangle Floater

  Natural history, identification, and habitat information about the Triangle Floater.

• Tidewater Mucket

  Natural history, identification, and habitat information about the Tidewater Mucket.

• Yellow Lampmussel

  Natural history, identification, and habitat information about the Yellow Lampmussel.

• Vision, Goals, and Objectives

  Vision, Goals, and Objectives of CT's 2025 Wildlife Action Plan.

• Habitats, Issues, and Actions

  Connecticut's Wildlife Action Plan establishes both a state and national framework for proactively conserving our fish and wildlife, identifying habitats, issues, and actions relevant to conserving species of greatest conservation need.

• CT 2025 Wildlife Action Plan

  Explore Connecticut's 2025-2035 Wildlife Action Plan

• CT 2015 Wildlife Action Plan

  Connecticut's Wildlife Action Plan establishes both a state and national framework for proactively conserving our fish and wildlife, including their habitats, for the next decade of 2015-2025.

• CT Wildlife Action Plan Requirements

  Connecticut's Wildlife Action Plan establishes both a state and national framework for proactively conserving our fish and wildlife, including their habitats, for the next decade of 2015-2025.

• Species of Greatest Conservation Need

  Connecticut's Wildlife Action Plan establishes both a state and national framework for proactively conserving our fish and wildlife, including species of greatest conservation need and their habitats.

• FAQs About the CT Wildlife Action Plan

  Connecticut's Wildlife Action Plan establishes both a state and national framework for proactively conserving our fish and wildlife, including their habitats, for the next decade of 2015-2025.

• Species

  Species of Greatest Conservation Need and State Assessment Priority Species

• Foxes in Distress

  Because of the potential threat of rabies, current policy does not allow for the rehabilitation of adult or sickly, foxes.

• Reptiles and Amphibians in Distress

  Turtles and snakes are often the victims of road collisions and lawn mower damage.