During a routine walk along a rail trail in southern NewHampshire last month, near Exeter, I came upon this work of art.
New Hampshire tree art
During a routine walk along a rail trail in southern NewHampshire last month, near Exeter, I came upon this work of art.
Found along the Connecticut shore at the end of winter – a loon looking for his/her summer outfit?
Another look at the geese found in Southern Connecticut about a month ago. Despite the threat of tariffs, we are seeing the usual number of these Canadians everywhere in New England, hah!
Found along the Fishers Island Sound in southeastern Connecticut several weeks ago: a European starling, maybe.
During our recent visit to southern New Hampshire near Exeter, we found other creatures during our trail walks.
We were fortunate this past week to find a couple of chickadees checking out a stump along the trail. Their apparent interest in evaluating this stick of wood, inside and out, caused them to ignore my nearby presence.
The heron that could be “lonesome George” was spotted at the north end of the Ice Pond this afternoon
I have read that robins actually don’t move south in winter sometimes. My recent experience has noted seeing fewer robins around our yard at any time of year. This one was near the Kennebec river in Augusta, Maine, last week or so.
A couple of weeks ago, while walking along the Kennebec river in Augusta (Maine), I noted the beginning breakup of the winter ice. As usual, any spot on land or sea where liquid water collects during March in Maine, you will find big and little birds. Gulls, ducks, geese, loons, and, if you are extremely lucky, an eagle.