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Firsts of the Year and Slingshot Birds

Prothonotary Warbler Early spring is a time of many firsts for the nature watcher. Sometimes slowly, sometimes in bursts, locally slumbering critters are coming online every day. Many of us heard our first spring peepers this past week, a welcome auditory sign of spring. On Saturday alone, when a happy coincidence of good weather and a day-off allowed me to leave my house, I racked up my first butterflies (mourning cloak and cabbage white), first wood frogs, first snake (garter snake), and first significant patch of blooming flowers (a lovely lawn weed called bird’s-eye-speedwell). Sunday night, my three-year-old son and I ventured forth to see my first of spring and his first ever Spotted Salamanders at a trusty spot, where we got several out of harm’s way from passing cars.

United statesCape codMarshall iliffSpotted salamandersNew englandNova scotiaGooseberry neckLouisiana waterthrushYellow crowned night heronGreat dismal swampMark fahertySwallow tailed kiteSouth americaIndigo buntingsBlue grosbeaksSummer tanagers

Winter Conditions Return for February Bird Walk Series by Jamie Bogart, Lloyd Center Research Associate

Snowy Lloyd Center entrance Snowy Lloyd Center trail As mentioned in recent waterfowl survey summaries, the last few winters have conjured images of global warming and climate change. Balmy temperatures and a green-brown, snow-less landscape have curtailed recreational activities, particularly for those that embrace traditional winter season and its snow cover. This season, winter finally returned with cold and snow, creating the old fashioned New England scene that we hope appears for our February walk series. However, we know coastal living is not winter-focused, and conditions were vintage south coast, providing brief snow cover that already has vanished with the arrival of meteorological spring. Temperatures ranged from cold to spring-like, and the landscape from brown-green of recent seasons to snow-covered, enough to view the birdlife that seeks refuge here in this harshest of seasons.

Little riverUnited statesLloyd centerNew englandOwl prowlBarred owlBarred owlsCanada geeseDemarest lloyd state parkGooseberry neckHorseneck beachWinter woodlandWednesday bird walksGolden crowned kingletsHermit thrushesCoopers hawk

Winter Conditions Return for February Bird Walk Series by Jamie Bogart, Lloyd Center Research Associate

Winter Conditions Return for February Bird Walk Series by Jamie Bogart, Lloyd Center Research Associate
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Little riverUnited statesLloyd centerNew englandOwl prowlBarred owlBarred owlsCanada geeseDemarest lloyd state parkGooseberry neckHorseneck beachWinter woodlandWednesday bird walksGolden crowned kingletsHermit thrushesCoopers hawk

30th Annual New Year s Day Beach Walk

Dec 28, 2020 Looking for fresh air, exercise or to learn more about the natural world around you? If yes, join Lloyd Center for the Environment s Research Director Mark Mello for this annual tradition and celebrate the New Year with a peaceful walk on Gooseberry Neck beach. The Lloyd Center’s New Year’s Day Beach Walk will take place on New Year s Day, this Friday, from 10 am – 12 noon. Focusing on coastal ecology and bird identification, Mark will identify winter waterfowl and ‘washed up’ marine life. January is a wonderful time of year to walk the coast and observe the effects of wave action on the slope and shape of the beach. This is a very informal outing, and those that simply want to walk are more than welcome.

Mark melloLloyd center new year day beach walkEnvironment researchLloyd centerResearch director mark melloNew yearGooseberry neckDay beach walkGooseberry islandEast beach roadகுறி மெல்லோலாயிட் மையம் புதியது ஆண்டு நாள் கடற்கரை நடசூழல் ஆராய்ச்சிலாயிட் மையம்ஆராய்ச்சி இயக்குனர் குறி மெல்லோபுதியது ஆண்டு