There were many Calico Pennant (Celithemis elisa) dragonflies flying around us.
"There are some who can live without wild things, and some who cannot. These essays are the delights and dilemmas of one who cannot" - Aldo Leopold
Showing posts with label toadflex. Show all posts
Showing posts with label toadflex. Show all posts
2013/06/26
Field course day 3 - Black Oak Savanna in Alderville
We went to Alderville Black Oak Savanna on the third day of the field course. The different habitats (tall grass prairie, savanna, and woodland) support various types of flora and fauna. Furthermore, the practices of prescribed burn and research on Karner Blue Butterfly and Wild Lupines offered the students different perspectives on the applications of their learned knowledge, such as ecological restoration, conservation, and pollination studies.
Labels:
Alderville,
blue-eyed grass,
bumblebee,
carrion-flower,
dragonfly,
flower,
geranium,
Ontario,
pennant,
spurge,
toad,
toadflex,
vetch
2013/06/02
Wildflowers of Carden Plains
Despite me living so close to where I worked in 2010 (i.e., Carden Plains), I did not have the means to revisit the place. Thanks to the field course I am assisting this month, I am now back to where it all began for me here in Ontario.
View from the Carden Rec Centre looking at Dalrymple Lake.
Labels:
beard-tongue,
blue-eyed,
bluebird,
bluet,
bugloss,
carden,
chickweed,
columbine,
lady's slipper,
mallow,
medick,
mint,
Ontario,
paintbrush,
prairie smoke,
sandwort,
saxifraga,
soldier fly,
toadflex,
turtle
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)