Our Wild Neighbors
Alexandra KennedyA series of close-ups on urban wildlife in Western Massachusetts and beyond
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Monthly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 10 | Subscribers | Read | alexandrakennedy.substack.com |
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Latest Issues
Recent posts by this newsletter. Browse the email archive.
Three Cheers for Opossums!...Anyone?
Virginia opossums are ecologically and agriculturally beneficial and virtually harmless (unless you’re a mouse or a slug). Still, their looks make it hard for them to enjoy a simpatico relationship with humans. Photo by Bobbi JM @ Shutterst...
Counting Crows
Throughout the winter, regional crows roost overnight in industrial neighborhoods in Springfield, Massachusetts, seeking warmth, bright lights, and the company of 7,000 peeps. Photo © Patti Steinman.
Bats in Gotham
In recent years, wildlife experts have campaigned hard to rewrite the script on bats. They’re a keystone species, meaning they perform functions critical to the overall health of ecosystems. And they need our help. Photo by Srburke @ 2.0 vi...
Team Squirrel
Squirrels are the Evel Knievels of the backyard. In a split second, they’ll factor in both the distance they need to leap and the bendiness of the branch that awaits them—then stick the landing. Photo by Travis Potter/Shutterstock.
Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
I'm from Northampton, Massachusetts, where I’m pursuing my field naturalist certificate with Mass Audubon. This urban wildlife series is my service project, which is supported by Kathryn Dean of Trotting Fox.
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