Wildlife

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• New England Cottontail Restoration

  Efforts to conserve Connecticut's only native rabbit, the New England Cottontail.

• Share the Shore with Nesting Birds

  When visiting Connecticut's shoreline, remember that this habitat is critical for nesting shorebirds, like piping plovers and least terns.

• Fishing Line Recycling Locations

  Find fishing line recycling stations at inland and coastal sites around the state.

• Master Wildlife Conservationist Outreach Programs

  Booking a Master Wildlife Conservationist for your organization or event.

• Federal Funding for Fish and Wildlife

  Information about Connecticut's Federal Grants for fish and wildlife management.

• Just for Kids

  Links to a variety of wildlife activity and coloring pages for kids.

• Problems with Canada Geese

  Addressing conflicts with Canada geese.

• Bats

  Fact sheet about bats produced by the Connecticut DEEP Wildlife Division.

• Bat Houses

  Building and installing a bat house is one of the best ways you can help bats!

• Bats in Connecticut

  CT DEEP helps increase awareness of native bats and the conservation issues they face.

• Bat Appreciation Day at Old New-Gate Prison and Copper Mine

  Learn about bats at the Old New-Gate Prison and Copper Mine in East Granby, sponsored by the CT DEEP and Department of Economic and Community Development.

• Deterring Bears with Electric Fencing

  Electric fencing is the best method for deterring bears from damaging backyard chickens, beehives, and livestock.

• The Basics of Living with Black Bears

  Learn about the steps you can take to reduce encounters and potential conflicts with Connecticut's growing black bear population.

• Rabies Vector Species Authorization

  RVS applicants are required to complete several requirements prior to being considered for RVS appointment.

• Large Mammals in Distress

  Information about dealing with sick, injured, or distressed bears, bobcats, and coyotes.