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Seals in Oyster Bay
By Nicole Carone Did you know that here in New York we can see up to five different species of seals! Seals can be found in New York waters from as early as November all the way through to late April/early May. Two of the most common seal species that we see, and that can… Read more
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Vitamin D: The good, the bad, and the ugly
Vitamins are essential organic molecules that allow our bodies to carry out its normal processes. Vitamin D is one of four fat soluble vitamins that is stored in the liver and in fatty tissue. It is commonly thought to be obtained from exposure to sunlight; however, the vitamin is mostly obtained from diet. Our bodies… Read more
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Long Island’s Raptors – by Eileen Hagerman
Along with songbirds and waterfowl, Long Island is home to several different types of birds of prey called raptors. The raptor species are classified into different categories depending on their style of hunting. Raptor categories include hawks, owls, falcons, eagles, and osprey—types of which make Long Island their home (for at least part of the year).… Read more
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Introducing a new cat to the household: The Story of Wally and Hugsy
By: Lauren Pastolove Wally joined our family in September of 2018 at the age of 6 months. He adjusted right away to our home and the family dynamic. He enjoyed cuddling with me and we often played with toys. After moving in April 2019, I began to feel that he needed a friend. He stopped… Read more
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Winter Birding Part 1 – by Eileen Hagerman
Now that fall has come (and gone), and winter is on its way, it’s easy to be nostalgic for the warmer weather. In addition to the fallen leaves and dealing with wearing heavier coats, another seasonal change is the absence of many of the birds we’ve happily watched over the past few months, which might… Read more
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