Great Bay National Wildlife Refuge is a wildlife refuge that lies in the eastern part of New Hampshire. It was first established in 1992 and spreads over 1089 acres. The aim behind establishing this refuge was to protect wildlife and endangered species that are part of this region of the world. The most interesting aspect about this refuge is that it is home to some of the most exotic wildlife and natural vegetation.
A lot of migratory birds can be found in this refuge area. It is the home of the bald eagle, which rests here before migrating. In addition to this precious species, another equally important bird that can be found here is the Peregrine Falcon. Other state-protected species that live here are Pied-Billed Grebe, Common Tern, Common Loon, and Upland Sandpiper. Those who want to study unique bird-life in this region will find Great Bay National Wildlife Refuge the best place to visit.
Another interesting aspect of the Great Bay National Wildlife Refuge is that it has a Karner Blue Butterfly conservation easement that spreads over 28 acres of land. This easement is home to the endangered Blue Butterfly. This butterfly species is highly reduced in number, with this conservation trying to help preserve them. This easement, in addition to the Great Bay Refuge is managed by the Parker River National Wildlife Refuge. Most people who visit this refuge find it to be full of beautiful scenery and one that allows them to take stunning photographs, in addition to the benefit of enjoying outdoor opportunities such as hiking, biking, camping, and so on. The trails in this refuge are extensive and take the trailer through meandering routes that allow them to enjoy natural beauty and wildlife up close and at its best.
No matter why you visit the Great Bay National Wildlife Refuge you will find it as interesting as it is breathtaking.