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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While out for a walk this weekend, some leaves were really in my face, which got me thinking about why.
When I was a kid one of my favorite books was “Where They Go in Winter” by Margaret Waring Buck. I think I was around 7 years old when it came out. The illustrations and explanations of how a variety of backyard animals dealt with winter fed the young naturalist in me.
There are quite a few studies and quite a bit of debate out there as to how safe and/or ethical it is to feed wild birds by hand.
By: Susan Pike
One thing I love about living in the age of the internet is that old students can keep in touch much more easily than when I was young-via email or social media.
By: Susan Pike
The functions of snow are vital for local wildlife that have to survive long, cold winters and for the planet, which is rapidly warming.
By: Susan Pike
European starlings are one of my favorite "winter’s coming" birds.
By: Susan Pike
Whether or not we actually celebrate Christmas, the Christmas tree has a strong presence in our lives this time of year.
Last weekend, after giving a talk on the dynamics of snow and the animals that depend on it to survive cold winters at the Appalachian Mountain Club’s Pinkham Notch Visitor Center, I stopped to admire the river flowing along Route 16.
Winter whiplash refers to relatively rapid shifts between very different weather conditions.
By: Susan Pike
While New England cottontails are our only native rabbit, identification can be tricky in the field.
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