|
|
Marion Natural History Museum362 viewsThe Marion Natural History Museum’s Coastal Explorations group wishes to thank wildlife tracker Jennifer Carlino for showing us a little about different types of wildlife sign. Burrows, tracks, pellets, and scat were all inspected to determine what types of wildlife use Washburn park as their habitat. Photo courtesy Elizabeth LeidholdJul 22, 2015
|
|
Marion Natural History Museum398 viewsThe Marion Natural History Museum’s Coastal Explorations group wishes to thank wildlife tracker Jennifer Carlino for showing us a little about different types of wildlife sign. Burrows, tracks, pellets, and scat were all inspected to determine what types of wildlife use Washburn park as their habitat. Photo courtesy Elizabeth LeidholdJul 22, 2015
|
|
Marion Natural History Museum365 viewsThe Marion Natural History Museum’s Coastal Explorations group wishes to thank wildlife tracker Jennifer Carlino for showing us a little about different types of wildlife sign. Burrows, tracks, pellets, and scat were all inspected to determine what types of wildlife use Washburn park as their habitat. Photo courtesy Elizabeth LeidholdJul 22, 2015
|
|
Marion Natural History Museum398 viewsThe Marion Natural History Museum’s Coastal Explorations group wishes to thank wildlife tracker Jennifer Carlino for showing us a little about different types of wildlife sign. Burrows, tracks, pellets, and scat were all inspected to determine what types of wildlife use Washburn park as their habitat. Photo courtesy Elizabeth LeidholdJul 22, 2015
|
|
Marion Natural History Museum384 viewsThe Marion Natural History Museum’s Coastal Explorations group wishes to thank wildlife tracker Jennifer Carlino for showing us a little about different types of wildlife sign. Burrows, tracks, pellets, and scat were all inspected to determine what types of wildlife use Washburn park as their habitat. Photo courtesy Elizabeth LeidholdJul 22, 2015
|
|
Marion Natural History Museum370 viewsThe Marion Natural History Museum’s Coastal Explorations group wishes to thank wildlife tracker Jennifer Carlino for showing us a little about different types of wildlife sign. Burrows, tracks, pellets, and scat were all inspected to determine what types of wildlife use Washburn park as their habitat. Photo courtesy Elizabeth LeidholdJul 22, 2015
|
|
Marion Art Center Opening411 viewsThe Marion Art Center opened its latest exhibition of artists Leslie Baker and Tucker Aufranc with a reception on July 17. Baker, based in Martha’s Vineyard, showcased her series “Now and Then,” a series of monotypes and paintings that represent the artist’s interpretation of “observable change and preserving a moment.” Photo by Jean PerryJul 22, 2015
|
|
Marion Art Center Opening384 viewsThe Marion Art Center opened its latest exhibition of artists Leslie Baker and Tucker Aufranc with a reception on July 17. Baker, based in Martha’s Vineyard, showcased her series “Now and Then,” a series of monotypes and paintings that represent the artist’s interpretation of “observable change and preserving a moment.” Photo by Jean PerryJul 22, 2015
|
|
Marion Art Center Opening317 viewsThe Marion Art Center opened its latest exhibition of artists Leslie Baker and Tucker Aufranc with a reception on July 17. Baker, based in Martha’s Vineyard, showcased her series “Now and Then,” a series of monotypes and paintings that represent the artist’s interpretation of “observable change and preserving a moment.” Photo by Jean PerryJul 22, 2015
|
|
Marion Art Center Opening354 viewsThe Marion Art Center opened its latest exhibition of artists Leslie Baker and Tucker Aufranc with a reception on July 17. Baker, based in Martha’s Vineyard, showcased her series “Now and Then,” a series of monotypes and paintings that represent the artist’s interpretation of “observable change and preserving a moment.” Photo by Jean PerryJul 22, 2015
|
|
Marion Natural History Museum356 viewsThe Marion Natural History Museum summer program learns what to look for when tracking terrapins. Many thanks to Don Lewis and Sue Wieber Nourse for sharing their expertise with us. We are confident that these budding naturalists will be keeping their eyes open for more evidence of these remarkable animals along our beaches. Photo courtesy of Turtle Journal & Cape Cod ConsultantsJul 16, 2015
|
|
Marion Natural History Museum371 viewsUsing a life size model, the Coastal Explorations group learned how to weigh tern chicks with help from state wildlife biologist Megan Gensler. Photo Courtesy Elizabeth LeidholdJul 16, 2015
|
|
| 7669 files on 640 page(s) |
 |
|
|
|
|
366 | |
|
|
|
|
