Audubon Sharon, Wildlife refuge in Sharon, Connecticut.
Audubon Sharon is a wildlife refuge in Connecticut covering forests, trails, and wetland areas. The property provides habitat for many native animal species and supports outdoor recreation through walking paths.
Emily Winthrop Miles donated the land to the National Audubon Society in 1962, creating a protected sanctuary. This act established the refuge as a permanent place for wildlife conservation in the area.
The center manages educational programs about bird conservation and participates in scientific research through its Motus wildlife tracking tower.
The refuge is open from sunrise to sunset, and marked trails guide visitors through the landscape. It is best to wear sturdy footwear and bring water, especially when walking through the wetter areas.
The Carse Brook Wetlands within the refuge provide habitat for species that are rare or threatened in Connecticut. This fragile ecosystem makes the location an important spot for protecting native animals.
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