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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:17@newtonconservators.org
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20051115T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20051115T210000
DTSTAMP:20181108T231045Z
URL:https://newtonconservators.org/events/living-with-wildlife-in-newton/
SUMMARY:Living with Wildlife in Newton
DESCRIPTION:Colleen Olfenbuttel\nWildlife Biologist with MassWildlife\n\nNe
 wton may be a lot wilder than you imagine. Many creatures\, thought to be 
 confined to more rural areas\, happily visit or make their home in the Gar
 den City. White-tailed deer\, coyote\, and fox have joined the squirrels\,
  muskrats\, rabbits\, raccoons and skunks that we may be more familiar wit
 h. A wild turkey harassing a postal worker worker in Newtonville\, a wild 
 moose chase in Newton Corner\, a fisher stalking squirrels at a local cons
 ervation area\, a bald eagle feasting on freshly caught Charles River fish
  at Albemarle field\, and an otter cavorting in a swimming pool in West Ne
 wton\, are just a few indicators that we share the city with some very div
 erse and unusual wildlife.\n\nThe lecture will include slides and material
 s related to wildlife species living in Newton backyards\, neighborhoods a
 nd open spaces.  The proximity of such wildlife sometimes leads to unexpec
 ted conflict.  Learn about their habits and ways to live with your wild ne
 ighbors.   Also provided will be some natural history information and hint
 s about how to keep wild things and people at a respectful distance. Free 
 fact sheets and other wildlife-related materials will be available. \n\nCo
 lleen Olfenbuttel joined the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildl
 ife (MassWildlife) in September 2005 as a wildlife biologist and furbearer
  project leader. She has her undergraduate degree in wildlife biology from
  Ohio University\, and her Master's degree in wildlife science from Virgin
 ia Tech\, where she studied black bears in southwestern Virginia for 6 yea
 rs. Besides black bears\, she has performed research on brown bears in Ala
 ska\, island foxes in California\, white-tailed deer in Minnesota\, raptor
 s in Michigan\, and wolves in Montana and Wyoming.\n\nWatch this lecture o
 n video: Part 1    Part 2
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://newtonconservators.org/wp-content/upload
 s/2018/11/dfw_coyote.jpg
CATEGORIES:Lectures
LOCATION:Newton Free Library\, 330 Homer Street\, Newton Centre\, MA\, Unit
 ed States
GEO:42.3358776;-71.2080211
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=330 Homer Street\, Newton C
 entre\, MA\, United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=100;X-TITLE=Newton Free Library:
 geo:42.3358776,-71.2080211
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TZID:America/New_York
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BEGIN:STANDARD
DTSTART:20051030T010000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
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