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Audubon News
July 12, 2008 I dearly wish I could remember the French name for the philosophy because the English translation is unwieldy: Eat the View. more »»
Pay attention to mushrooms and toadstools
July 12, 2008 As the summer season passes by, we see many of nature’s changes occurring. Young birds appear in and out of nests. Juvenile squirrels and other mammals show up in our yards and near our bird feeder. more »»
Joy can be found in observing mammals of North America
July 5, 2008 Upon examining the many photographs I have in my possession, I noticed the excellent variety of mammal pictures that have been provided to me or taken by me. more »»
Audubon News
July 5, 2008 “Will it bite me?” is one of the most frequently heard phrases at Audubon Day Camp, at least for the first few years. more »»
Nature provides various rare sightings
June 28, 2008 Living in our county can be a great experience with our geographic phenomena. more »»
Audubon News
June 28, 2008 Not everything that buzzes is a bee. Even some of the buzzers that look like bees may just be faking it. more »»
Youngsters gaining ground in hunting laws
June 22, 2008 Kids have been in the forefront of this column lately, which is a good thing, because kids are the future of our outdoor sports. more »»
County is treasure of geological history
June 21, 2008 Our county is not only a treasure of plant and animal life, but also a treasure of geological history, as demonstrated by the photographs and reports I receive from many of yo. more »»
The July skies
June 21, 2008 Editor’s note: This monthly guide to the stars is from the Marshall Martz Memorial Astronomical Association, the Southern Tier Astronomy Recreation Society, and The Post-Journal and OBSERVER. more »»
Audubon News
June 21, 2008 I picked a baby groundhog off the edge of the road the other day. It was really skinny and looked to be about five or six weeks old. It was tiny, it fit in one hand. more »»
It’s time for juvenile animals to appear
June 14, 2008 As the weather increases in temperature, and the length of days gets longer, nature arranges for the appearance of new life. more »»
Audubon news
June 14, 2008 I know it’s not officially summer yet. But you could have fooled me last weekend. The sun was hot, there were a million things going on, from graduation parties to rib fests to picnics. more »»
Audubon staff conscientious of energy use
June 7, 2008 I once read a short story about a place that was so dependent on solar energy that it was a crime to let your shadow fall on a solar panel. more »»
Photos from readers show summer is coming
June 7, 2008 As I continue to receive article ideas, photographs and requests for information from many of you, it becomes a positive challenge to group them into a common topic. more »»
The long-legged waders of Chautauqua
May 31, 2008 In the process of receiving photographs, questions, ideas for topics and excellent advice on various nature topics, I enjoy the sharing of information I receive from many of you by both U.. more »»
Audubon News
May 31, 2008 Butterflies and moths are an important link in the nature chain. In the caterpillar or pupa stage, they are consumed by songbirds, bats and flycatchers, among others. more »»
Invitation to nature
May 24, 2008 I have a million purple coneflower seedlings in my garden. OK, maybe not a million, but too many! This is because I didn’t dead head the flowers and they reseeded themselves with gusto. more »»
Thrushes of county include more than American Robin
May 24, 2008 Traditionally, one of the most common thrushes of our area is the well-known American Robin. more »»
Great Lake FX members observe Earth Day
May 21, 2008 Children of Great Lake FX participated in Earth Day activities featuring beach sweeps and tree planting. more »»
Readers share sightings of animals
May 17, 2008 While preparing my article for this week, several telephone calls came in reporting rare bird sightings in Western New York, along with a call questioning why some species are not being observed... more »» |
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