On the track of a bobcat
When following a bobcat track you need to be prepared to for a good walk. They cover an average of 10 miles per day through rugged...
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Learn more about black bears
Learn about wildlife and connected habitats
Learn more about life in the corridor
Shutesville Wildlife Corridor
A 10,000 acre block in central Vermont
Shutesville and State wide habitats
Blue = connected forest landsacpes, red = developed, non-forest landsacpes. Notice areas of blue close to each other.
Habtiat Blocks
Habitats are further identified by blocks of connected habtiats that require Corridors to keep populations stable
Closer look
Dark red = highest priority interior forest, purple = priority interior forest blocks. Orange/brown = areas of forest that may serve as corridors between interior forest blocks. Notice white areas north of Shutesville (yellow) and the Interstate 89 that is a significant barrier.
A closer, closer look
The corridor is made up of both interior forest and potential pathways (brown) between the interior, connected forests.
Corridor, prioritized
The purple shows areas identified as high priority for conservation. These are areas that if they continue to provide suitable habitat conditions, will support corridor functions
Hunger Mtn, looking west.
Its a beautiful place
Shutesville Wildlife Corridor
A 10,000 acre block in central Vermont
Shutesville and State wide habitats
Blue = connected forest landsacpes, red = developed, non-forest landsacpes. Notice areas of blue close to each other.
Habtiat Blocks
Habitats are further identified by blocks of connected habtiats that require Corridors to keep populations stable
Closer look
Dark red = highest priority interior forest, purple = priority interior forest blocks. Orange/brown = areas of forest that may serve as corridors between interior forest blocks. Notice white areas north of Shutesville (yellow) and the Interstate 89 that is a significant barrier.
A closer, closer look
The corridor is made up of both interior forest and potential pathways (brown) between the interior, connected forests.
Corridor, prioritized
The purple shows areas identified as high priority for conservation. These are areas that if they continue to provide suitable habitat conditions, will support corridor functions
Hunger Mtn, looking west.
Its a beautiful place
Shutesville Wildlife Corridor
A 10,000 acre block in central Vermont
Shutesville and State wide habitats
Blue = connected forest landsacpes, red = developed, non-forest landsacpes. Notice areas of blue close to each other.
Habtiat Blocks
Habitats are further identified by blocks of connected habtiats that require Corridors to keep populations stable
Closer look
Dark red = highest priority interior forest, purple = priority interior forest blocks. Orange/brown = areas of forest that may serve as corridors between interior forest blocks. Notice white areas north of Shutesville (yellow) and the Interstate 89 that is a significant barrier.
A closer, closer look
The corridor is made up of both interior forest and potential pathways (brown) between the interior, connected forests.
Corridor, prioritized
The purple shows areas identified as high priority for conservation. These are areas that if they continue to provide suitable habitat conditions, will support corridor functions
Hunger Mtn, looking west.
Its a beautiful place
Shutesville Wildlife Corridor
A 10,000 acre block in central Vermont
Shutesville and State wide habitats
Blue = connected forest landsacpes, red = developed, non-forest landsacpes. Notice areas of blue close to each other.
Habtiat Blocks
Habitats are further identified by blocks of connected habtiats that require Corridors to keep populations stable
Closer look
Dark red = highest priority interior forest, purple = priority interior forest blocks. Orange/brown = areas of forest that may serve as corridors between interior forest blocks. Notice white areas north of Shutesville (yellow) and the Interstate 89 that is a significant barrier.
A closer, closer look
The corridor is made up of both interior forest and potential pathways (brown) between the interior, connected forests.
Corridor, prioritized
The purple shows areas identified as high priority for conservation. These are areas that if they continue to provide suitable habitat conditions, will support corridor functions
Hunger Mtn, looking west.
Its a beautiful place
Shutesville Wildlife Corridor
A 10,000 acre block in central Vermont
Shutesville and State wide habitats
Blue = connected forest landsacpes, red = developed, non-forest landsacpes. Notice areas of blue close to each other.
Habtiat Blocks
Habitats are further identified by blocks of connected habtiats that require Corridors to keep populations stable
Closer look
Dark red = highest priority interior forest, purple = priority interior forest blocks. Orange/brown = areas of forest that may serve as corridors between interior forest blocks. Notice white areas north of Shutesville (yellow) and the Interstate 89 that is a significant barrier.
A closer, closer look
The corridor is made up of both interior forest and potential pathways (brown) between the interior, connected forests.
Corridor, prioritized
The purple shows areas identified as high priority for conservation. These are areas that if they continue to provide suitable habitat conditions, will support corridor functions
Hunger Mtn, looking west.
Its a beautiful place
What and
where is
Shutesville?
Wildlife
photos
Jens Hilke
Nov 28, 20203 min
Shutesville Hill Wildlife Corridor – A Special Place
The list of special places in Vermont is long, from the summits of the Green Mountains, to our fast-moving rivers and tranquil lakes, to...
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