NH-Hampton-Seabrook+marsh


 * =Birding in New Hampshire=

Rockingham County
Hampton Hampton Falls Seabrook =Hampton-Seabrook Marsh= Seabrook, New Hampshire 03874 ‎ Hampton-Seabrook Marsh webpage Bird Conservation in the Hampton-Seabrook Estuary brochure

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Tips for birding Hampton-Seabrook marsh
From Birdwatching in New Hampshire

Hampton-Seabrook marsh
Coordinates: 42.8985497, -70.8421184 eBird links: Hotspot map View details Recent visits My eBird links: Location life list Submit data

Hampton-Seabrook marsh--Cross Beach Rd., Seabrook
Coordinates: 42.88294, -70.82788 eBird links: Hotspot map View details Recent visits My eBird links: Location life list Submit data

Hampton-Seabrook marsh--Depot Rd., Hampton Falls
Coordinates: 42.9116491, -70.85127 eBird links: Hotspot map View details Recent visits My eBird links: Location life list Submit data

Hampton-Seabrook marsh--Landing Rd. pool, Hampton
Coordinates: 42.9278341, -70.835638 eBird links: Hotspot map View details Recent visits My eBird links: Location life list Submit data

Hampton-Seabrook marsh--Rt. 1, Taylor River, Hampton
Coordinates: 42.9255716, -70.8500576 eBird links: Hotspot map View details Recent visits My eBird links: Location life list Submit data

Hampton-Seabrook marsh--Rt. 101, Hampton
Coordinates: 42.9180474, -70.8181996 eBird links: Hotspot map View details Recent visits My eBird links: Location life list Submit data

Hampton-Seabrook marsh--Rt. 286 pools, Seabrook
Coordinates: 42.8706321, -70.8283095 eBird links: Hotspot map View details Recent visits My eBird links: Location life list Submit data

About Hampton-Seabrook Marsh
At 5000 acres, the Hampton-Seabrook Estuary contains the largest amount of salt marsh in the state. These marshes, along with their associated tidal flats, provide critical habitat for breeding and migratory birds, particularly shorebirds and salt marsh sparrows. Between 2006 and 2007, NH Audubon undertook a comprehensive avian assessment of this estuary, with the goals of obtaining information on the distribution of breeding birds and seasonal patterns of use by migrating shorebirds. The results were published in “Avian Use of the Hampton-Seabrook Estuary.”, and documented the estuary’s importance to these two groups of birds.

Following this study, NH Audubon also produced a brochure that summarized the findings of this study and presented conservation priorities for the estuary. This brochure has been made available to stakeholder groups in the region, including Conservation Commissions, recreation facilities, and interested individuals.

Moving forward, conservation of salt marsh birds is a clear priority in light of potential sea level rise induced by climate change. NH Audubon is working with partners at UNH and the University of Maine to conduct surveys for sparrows and other breeding birds as part of a larger regional project. Data from our 2006-07 project will shortly be incorporated into a scientific paper on the effects of salt marsh ditching. From Hampton-Seabrook Marsh webpage

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media type="custom" key="29307841" || L1799174 US US-NH US-NH-015 42.8985497 -70.8421184 Hampton-Seabrook marsh L443442 US US-NH US-NH-015 42.88294 -70.82788 Hampton-Seabrook marsh--Cross Beach Rd., Seabrook L455894 US US-NH US-NH-015 42.9116491 -70.85127 Hampton-Seabrook marsh--Depot Rd., Hampton Falls L748075 US US-NH US-NH-015 42.9278341 -70.835638 Hampton-Seabrook marsh--Landing Rd. pool, Hampton L696431 US US-NH US-NH-015 42.9255716 -70.8500576 Hampton-Seabrook marsh--Rt. 1, Taylor River, Hampton L763427 US US-NH US-NH-015 42.9180474 -70.8181996 Hampton-Seabrook marsh--Rt. 101, Hampton L758494 US US-NH US-NH-015 42.8706321 -70.8283095 Hampton-Seabrook marsh--Rt. 286 pools, Seabrook