The Wanderer Photo Gallery

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Last additions - Marion
MHNH_terrapin-6.jpg
367 viewsNov 11, 2021
MarionDPW_36_32.jpg
320 viewsNov 11, 2021
MarionDPW_36_13.jpg
328 viewsNov 11, 2021
MarionDPW_34_51.jpg
352 viewsNov 11, 2021
MarionDPW_33_52.jpg
366 viewsNov 11, 2021
MarionDPW_32_21.jpg
327 viewsNov 11, 2021
MarionDPW_33_44.jpg
328 viewsNov 11, 2021
MarionParade.jpg
Marion Halloween Parade350 viewsThe witches at the Marion Art Center participated in Sunday's Marion Halloween Parade, hosting a photo session, crafts, a drawing, and by handing out candy. Photo by Shawn SweetNov 03, 2021
ApplebyHalloween.jpg
Halloween374 viewsLiza Appleby shared this Halloween photo taken in Marion.Nov 03, 2021
MNHM_FH1.jpg
Marion Natural History Museum357 viewsThanks to state forester Felicia Hubacz, the Marion Natural History Museum offered a program on forestry health last week. We learned a little about some of the pests that are plaguing our local trees, such as the emerald ash borer, the Asian long horned beetle, and the gypsy moth. We also had an opportunity to learn what types of pests are affecting our white pine and red pine populations and why and what the state Department of Conservation and Recreation is doing to combat this issue, including the introOct 28, 2021
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Marion Natural History Museum333 viewsOn October 20, the Marion Natural History Museum’s after-school group spent time learning a little about our migrating bird populations. We found out that the Arctic tern migrates 50,000 miles, which is the longest distance of any bird. The ruby-throated hummingbird can migrate as far as Mexico and Central America in search of flowers and insects. We then went on a bird walk and managed to find a mourning dove, blue jay, European starling, black-capped chickadee, and belted kingfisher, among other birds. Oct 28, 2021
MNHM_FH5.jpg
Marion Natural History Museum371 viewsThanks to state forester Felicia Hubacz, the Marion Natural History Museum offered a program on forestry health last week. We learned a little about some of the pests that are plaguing our local trees, such as the emerald ash borer, the Asian long horned beetle, and the gypsy moth. We also had an opportunity to learn what types of pests are affecting our white pine and red pine populations and why and what the state Department of Conservation and Recreation is doing to combat this issue, including the introOct 28, 2021
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