Conserving Long Island Wildlife
ISLIP, NY, February 23, 2022: Seatuck’s Long Island River Otter Project has published a manual to assist natural resource staff and volunteers interested in monitoring existing otter sites on Long Island and surveying for new sites as otters continue to expand
From Rockville Centre to Patchogue to Riverhead, construction is underway on new fish passage projects across Long Island.
Seatuck’s work included in feature Newsday story about bats on Long Island.
Join Seatuck and the Four Harbors Audubon Society on April 28 for a special spring lecture by Deborah Cramer about the relationship between horseshoe crabs and red knots.
PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE December 1, 2020 Contact: Arielle Santos, Policy Program Coordinator – 631-278-5601, [email protected] Coyote Colonization of Long Island Gathers Steam ISLIP, NY: Coyotes are no longer just coming to our region,
The Seatuck Long Island Birding Challenge was held on Saturday, September 26. While it was the seventh edition of the annual event, it was a Birding Challenge like no other.
FALL PLANTING DAYS! Join us on September 18 and October 9 as we continue the ongoing effort to restore the Penataquit.
Is Long Island a New Habitat for Coyotes? Newsday – September 13, 2020 By Enrico Nardone Despite the trouble that wildlife is in around the globe, Long Island is in the paradoxical position of welcoming a new top carnivore: The
Leanna Balestra – “Presence and Distribution of Microplastics in Beach Sediment along the South Shore of Long Island” Microplastics are tiny bits of of plastic (<5mm diameter) that float in seawater then enter the food web to cause harm and