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Around the Bog this Month [March 2016]
Can you spot the Great Gray? Amazing camouflage when they are up against a trunk of a spruce or tamarack.
There she is! Hunting along McDavitt in late February.
The willow blush is on! Willow bark turns bright red and yellow in March. It is a spectacular sight when most other vegetation is still dormant.
A fat Porcupine has been a fixture along McDavitt Road lately….High up in an aspen. Only comes down at dusk, then climbs back up to his lofty perch at dawn.
Timber Wolf tracks along McDavitt Road. Sparky saw the wolf later in the day along Admiral Road. Check the photo below to see the size of these paws!
The wolf tracks are nearly six inches long!
The workings of Black-backed Woodpeckers and Hairy Woodpeckers along Nichols Lake Road (east end) makes for a neat abstract photo. The woodpeckers flake the bark of the Tamaracks looking for beetle grubs.
Spring is coming! Pussy Willows along McDavitt Road
It has been a while since I made a post about biodiversity milestones in the greater Sax-Zim Bog ecosystem. In fact, the last blog post about biodiversity came in 2021…
SEVENTEEN (!) teams participated in this year’s BRRRRdathon—World’s Coldest Birdathon This is more teams than we’ve had in recent years. Some braved Minus-9ºF with a minus-20 WCF on Day One…
It seems like from year to year each BioBlitz impresses us with a new high number of species documented; a pile of new species added to the greater Sax-Zim Bog…
It has been a while since I made a post about biodiversity milestones in the greater Sax-Zim Bog ecosystem. In fact, the last blog post about biodiversity came in 2021…
SEVENTEEN (!) teams participated in this year’s BRRRRdathon—World’s Coldest Birdathon This is more teams than we’ve had in recent years. Some braved Minus-9ºF with a minus-20 WCF on Day One…
