Chris Pupke, Executive Director of Biophilia Foundation

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Hope in the Age of Humans, A Call to Action including Voting!

Migration Barriers Threaten Wildlife

Migration Barriers Threaten Wildlife

US Department of Defense Prepares for Climate Change

US Department of Defenses Prepares for Climate Change

Wildlife Corridor in Patagonia, Arizona, USA.

Wildlife Corridor Preservation

The Economic Impacts of Climate Change

The Economic Impacts of Climate Change Are Already Being Felt

This small beaver dam was likely built by a young male. Regrettably, it did not last long. It was located on Island Creek near Centreville, MD on land Biophilia Foundation partner Chesapeake Wildlife Heritage helped to permanently protect with a conservation easement. Photo courtesy of Chris Pupke.

Beaver Dam Benefits in Our Environment

Sonoita Creek Wildlife Corridor: Biophilia Foundation is working with local citizens and concerned conservationist across the United States to preserve this property in southeastern Arizona. The Arizona Fish and Game Department identified the property as the most important jaguar wildlife corridor in the state. Preserving this property will help establish a protected corridor for jaguar and other wildlife to utilize while traveling between the Santa Rita Mountains and the Huachuca Mountains. You can support this exciting preservation opportunity by donating to Biophilia Foundation here: https://www.biophiliafoundationstore.org

Jaguars in the United States?

Monarch Habitat Preservation Blog Post by Chris Pupke, Photos courtesy of Andi Pupke

Monarch Habitat Preservation

Dragonflies, like this female Eastern Pondhawk (Erythemis simplicicollis), consume insects and invertebrates making them a critical link in the food chain. Eastern Pondhawks in particular are known to consume large numbers of agricultural pests. Dragonflies are cold blooded --this pondhawk is warming itself in the sun on a stoop. Photo courtesy of Chris Pupke.

Dragonflies – Important Environmental Indicators

Tufted Titmouse Chicks begging: Tufted titmice have begun to use our bluebird nesting boxes more as the old field matures into a young woodland. Here two titmouse chicks beg to be fed. Photo courtesy of Chris Pupke.

Nesting Boxes: Nests, Eggs, Chicks and Surprises

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Recent Posts

Hope in the Age of Humans, A Call to Action including Voting!
Migration Barriers Threaten Wildlife
Weavers in The Age of Restoration
US Department of Defenses Prepares for Climate Change
Wildlife Corridor Preservation

Recent Comments

Melissa Lee, Green Mountain Conservancy, Windham County, Vermont on Beaver Dam Benefits in Our Environment

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