Wild Wild Woods: tracks

Showing posts with label tracks. Show all posts

2/09/2023

tracks surrounding

Last winter, the critters chewed on the tree bark. A little wire fence protected the Tamarack tree this season.

I see proof of success by the tracks surrounding the fence!

Sorry for so many photos of WHITE . . . we have gotten a lot of snow!

2/02/2023

The pond is covered by more snow than we have seen at one time in the last decade. This area has an average of about 50 inches of snow each winter season. By the end of January, we had more than that. The log and the big rock are barely visible, but we can see many tracks of the critters who walk about.

12/27/2015

critter tracks

Now that some snow blankets the ground, we can easily see tracks in the woods. Rabbits, grey squirrels, red squirrels, mice, chipmunks, various birds, and white-tailed deer left tracks -- visible today as the sun lowered in the west. Even the neighborhood cat made her mark while searching around the brush pile.

About this blog "Wild Wild Woods"

Through 2018, the posts on "wild wild woods" were photos taken in my bird garden and a set-aside strip of land that was the old fence row when the suburban lots in my neighborhood were farmed land. That wooded area sheltered a variety of plants and wildlife among the trees, understory, and a brushpile.

Now, my windows look out on a pond.

My new location is another former farm field that became a neighborhood. Fortunately, the wetland was preserved. It includes a pond surrounded by wildflowers, grasses, reeds, and a few trees.

I am pleased to observe and enjoy these places for birds, critters, and plants of central Minnesota.

Wild Wild Woods

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2/09/2023

tracks surrounding

2/02/2023

log in deep snow

12/27/2015

critter tracks