The 25 Most Recent Nature Posts
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Gaillardia and that OTHER JOB - Here's the blanketflower you've seen for the past several years. It's still going strong. This one is *Gaillardia aristata*, 'Arizona Sun.' It's so happy ...1 day ago
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Spring Cleaning, Grandpa, and the Goblin in My Garage - Hi everybody! You might remember me from my everyday adventure where I was in a tense encounter with a group of raccoons. But wait, you say, that's not ...5 months ago
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LE PIANTE SI VOGLIONO BENE!!! - Le piante non sono buone. Non sono cattive. Semplicemente, come gli animali, ognuno fa il suo interesse, casualmente può coincidere col il bene di un altr...6 months ago
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Forsyth Audubon Magee Marsh Spring 2024 - Baltimore Oriole Juvenile Bald EaglesNighthawk BullfrogGarter Snake Turtle and Frog on a Log Box Turtle Osprey Chesnut Sided Warbler Blue-headed Vireo Bl...2 years ago
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#8 – Red Jacket Trail - And we’re done! We saved this little .8 mile hike for last, figuring we could duck into the Admin Building after to claim our prizes – a water bottle and a...5 years ago
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Emerald California - A wet winter has gowned California in emerald sprinkled with gems of many colors. Before it could return to its "Golden State" of brown grasses we headed...7 years ago
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Be safe and aware; how to avoid bears when camping or hiking - You may not realize this, but there are bears across the majority of the United States. They are native members of the natural wildlife and seeing one in...7 years ago
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Artistic Pursuit - It's amazing how early in life that one can glimpse a child's personality. The first evidence of my granddaughter's artistic leanings came when, at the ...9 years ago
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La Jolla Before the Storm - Before the storm kicked in yesterday, I was able to enjoy the clouds rolling in and the raging waves. Below is a video I made, using the mobile app "Splice...9 years ago
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HypnoFrog - I’ve pretty much given up on the blog but I continue to post photos on G+. Focus your attention to the eyes. Stare deeply into them. Click the link below. ...9 years ago
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Milkweed for Monarchs - "The fact that I can plant a seed and it becomes a flower, share a bit of knowledge and it becomes another's, smile at someone and receive a smile in ret...10 years ago
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Naked Mole Rat - More Than Meets The Eye - [image: Naked mole rat]The naked mole rat (*Heterocephalus glaber*) is a rodent, known for its burrowing and is indigenous to East Africa. The mole rat pos...10 years ago
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May 16, 2015-Some Wildlife Photos for May. - I am seeing wildlife again! The deer are coming around and Tilly is still with her group. Since she's three years old now, I'm not sure if she had a baby t...11 years ago
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My Yellow Warbler review - I have been banding birds for 18 years and I would like to start a series on my recapture birds that I have encountered during my banding carrier. The firs...11 years ago
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Huckleberries and Blueberries - If you are confused over the difference between a huckleberry and a blueberry, you are not alone. While the term blueberry is almost always correctly used,...11 years ago
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Autumn Wildflowers in the U.P. ! - We often take pictures of wild flowers as they bloom throughout the Upper Peninsula (U.P.) of Michigan. When autumn descends upon us, the amount of wildfl...11 years ago
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RRG & Falling - climber Evan Johnson, photo by Kurt Hager This fall a few new friends invited me to go to the Red River Gorge in Kentucky. This place is sport climbing mec...12 years ago
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Spur Gears / Cogs - [image: Spur Gears / Cogs] [image: Spur Gears / Cogs] [image: Spur Gears / Cogs] [image: Spur Gears / Cogs]13 years ago
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Fastest predatory appendages. - Image: Luisa Mota via Flickr From the tropics and subtropics. Trapjaw Ants (*Odontomachus sp.*) have the fastest moving predatory appendages of any animal...14 years ago
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Friday, December 18, 2009
Progress On Publicizing
This blog is now a member of the Adgitize and Entrecard Networks. I also have contacted half of the charter inductees to offer them a graphic showing their membership and linking to this blog. If you haven't heard from me, and are in this group, email me at jhy @ t-one.net. It's tricky to do all this contacting!
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
Created Graphics for Use by Included Blogs
Today I finished creating small banners that member bloggers can use to link to this site, and began notifying them. This brings the number of blog posts to five, so I can now apply to have this blog added to Entrecard.
Sunday, December 13, 2009
Going Public Today
Tonight I will start publicizing this list, and work on getting it added to several blog networks. All 20 Charter Inductees have been contacted, and some have responded that they are glad to see such a collection.
Saturday, December 12, 2009
Contacting the 20 Charter Inductees
Today I finished adding the links to other sites of mine that I would like to promote, and will begin contacting the 20 bloggers that I have selected to the the Charter Inductees! There won't be a limit to membership. It's more a case of how many appropriate blogs I can find.
I see that two of my choices have not posted for several months, but I'll leave them in the list. The sorting will just drop them to the bottom anyway.
The one thing I am really sorry about is that Birding the the Falkland Islands doesn't seem to have a feed, so it is sitting permanently at the bottom of the list. I'll see if the blogger can provide me with one.
Friday, December 11, 2009
Adding Features and Monitization
Not being independently wealthy, I have added monetization features to this blog today, created a 125 x 125 banner for Entrecard and added some ads of my own. Still looking for more good blogs to include! It must have 5 posts to be approved by Entrecard, so I'll be tracking my progress to make it "public ready" for the next few days.
Thursday, December 10, 2009
Kicking Off This Idea
I have wanted to be able to do this for quite some time. There is really no where that blogs devoted to nature are collected well. Most hubs for outdoor blogs also include hunting and fishing, and many other outdoor activities. Although I enjoy many of these pursuits, I wanted to be able to isolate blogs that focus on the kinds of things that would have appealed to the 19th century "Naturalist." In other words... looking at the plants, animals, geology, sky, waterways, and all the natural features of the world, just for their own sake. I found a way to create a feed with selected blogs through NewsGator, which could then be read into a web site. Of course, before I got that site created, they discontinued this and advised people to use Google Reader. But I couldn't find a way to channel Google Reader to a different site. Then last night it hit me! Just use a blog format but make the Blog Roll the dominant feature. This is the initial launch, and I will see how well it is received.
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