State Wildlife safety experts say that if you do find yourself face-to-face with one of these majestic mammals in the roadway, there are some things you'll want to remember.
That one little seal has gone about 230 miles in the span of just a couple of weeks. I don't even think I've put that many miles on my car in the last month.
Some are now not only concerned about coyotes becoming a danger in town but are also voicing fear about what possible dangers might come about if people try to take the animals out.
The folks who run the pantry say that at its peak sometimes, there can be anywhere between 100 and 200 deer who come to feed along with dozens of wild turkeys.
We were excited to see the pumpkins pop up, but he wildlife in town has taken notice of our little patch and has started to nibble at our growing gourds!
While we know they've made appearances for years in the deeper water surrounding the state, they seem to be finding their way into shallower waters as of late.
This week, though, she got up close and personal with nature in a way many of us may never get a chance to do: She got to compliment a moose, right to its face.
I have been mocked and ridiculed (and understandably so because there is so much to do in Maine), but as a new resident of this great state, I want to see a puffin.