Susan Pike is a nature journalist based in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. She writes for Seacoast Media Group and Yahoo News, with her work also appearing in Foster's Daily Democrat. Susan's articles focus on the local environment, wildlife, and natural phenomena, highlighting the beauty and resilience of nature in New Hampshire and the surrounding areas.
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Susan Pike's coverage revolves around scientific and lifestyle themes, particularly focused on nature, wildlife, and seasonal changes. She often provides industry-specific insights along with expert commentary.
Given Susan’s focus on local nature-related news in the New Hampshire area, she may be interested in pitches related to upcoming events or developments pertaining to wildlife conservation efforts or environmental initiatives specific to that region.
If you have unique insights into the behavior of local wildlife species during different seasons or can provide scientific expertise about regional ecological phenomena such as plant survival strategies during winter in New England, it could pique Susan's interest.
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Up until recently (when I finally looked this up), I thought pokeweed was a noxious invasive plant and was horrified when some popped up out back along a sunny border.
By: Susan Pike
Fall arrived with the equinox last week, and just on time, the leaves of the swamp maples are turning red, and the last burst of summer bloom from the goldenrods and asters is lighting up our fields and roadsides.
By: Susan Pike
In the same way that I like to look for signs of spring, now, in the fall, I enjoy the countdown to winter.
By: Susan Pike
Many cultures associate owls with death or bad luck, and they are tightly bound to the stereotypical Halloween witch as friends and messengers. So, they fit the "ghoulish" category. And right now, every night for the past couple of weeks, the haunting calls of barred owls have been echoing through the woods in my backyard.
By: Susan Pike
I’ve never been a huge celebrator of Halloween. My daughter-in-law, on the other hand, is going all out this year with enormous spider webs, giant spiders, and various skeletons shrouded in webbing, all blanketing the shrubbery and lawn in front of the house. This got me thinking about spiders. What are they up to this time of year? Why are they so intimately associated with Halloween?
By: Susan Pike
What better reason to explore the woods during the Halloween season than in search of poisonous, scary-looking doll’s eyes?
Because bats have been vilified for so long it can be difficult to see past their "scary" facade. Here's why these creatures deserve our thanks.
Bats are a natural to associate with Halloween. After all, vampires rank second to witches in their association with all things eerie. But as with all the plants and animals associated with this scary holiday, Halloween wildlife should be celebrated, not feared.
While out for a walk this weekend, some leaves were really in my face, which got me thinking about why.
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