comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Jasper pulaski fish - Page 12 : comparemela.com

The year of the pandemic brought some unexpectedly good consequences to the outdoors around the Chicago area

Provided Big bucks visit the backyard of Warren Jones on the Northwest Side near LaBagh Woods. “They’ve also broken several bedroom windows over the years, taking exception to their own reflection,” emailed Jones, Ph.D., professor emeritus of biology at Loyola. “Exception to their own reflection” seems like a perfect lead-in to looking back on 2020 in the outdoors around Chicago. Obviously, the pandemic was/is the most significant impact, but I will focus on the tangential impacts of the pandemic. Two things most struck me: People are paying serious attention to what wanders their backyards and neighborhoods; and numbers back up a big return to the traditional outdoor pursuits of hunting and fishing.

The great sandhill crane convergence

Outdoornews December 14, 2020 Sandhill cranes are a big draw for birdwatchers. (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service) MEDARYVILLE, Ind. Thousands of sandhill cranes are converging in rural northwestern Indiana as part of their annual fall migration, and birdwatchers are once again lining up for a view of the spectacle. The birds head south every fall from Alaska and Canada down to Florida, Texas, and Mexico, and they stop at the Jasper-Pulaski Fish & Wildlife Area along the way to rest and feed. The marsh-filled wildlife area, about 40 miles southeast of Gary, has long been a pit stop for cranes as they migrate from late September through December.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.