Here’s a project directory:
a
b
c
Who is Doing Natural History?
Dr. Fred Schueler and Aleta Karstad have been doing ecological monitoring and nature painting across Canada since 1973. We post information about our current projects at DNH, and our physical home is currently at the Bishops Mills Natural History Centre, in Ontario, Canada. You can read more about us here.QUIET CURATORIAL TIME – Fred’s thoughts
Visit Fred's blog and read his mind! See whether he's been able to get any Quiet Curatorial TimeSupport ecological monitoring!
Donations go toward our dip-nets and data collection...
-
- Climbing Poison Ivy in eastern Ontario!
25 February 2010 10:56 AM | 2 Comments - 30 Years Later
06 February 2010 10:09 PM | 2 Comments - Observing Giant Urban Slugs
06 February 2010 8:31 PM | No Comments - How to find edible wild plants
19 January 2010 9:19 PM | No Comments - How to take a trip
19 January 2010 9:05 PM | 1 Comment
- Climbing Poison Ivy in eastern Ontario!
25 February 2010 10:56 AM | 2 Comments - 30 Years Later
06 February 2010 10:09 PM | 2 Comments - Observing Giant Urban Slugs
06 February 2010 8:31 PM | No Comments - How to find edible wild plants
19 January 2010 9:19 PM | No Comments - How to take a trip
19 January 2010 9:05 PM | 1 Comment
- Mohammed Nowlen on How to take a trip
- admin on Climbing Poison Ivy in eastern Ontario!
- bev wigney on Climbing Poison Ivy in eastern Ontario!
- red rock canyon & some ponderings at Journey to the Center on 30 Years Later
- Phil Chadwick on 30 Years Later
- Climbing Poison Ivy in eastern Ontario!
Excellent effort. I look forward to seeing any changes that you might identify. I dread the results but perhaps there will be some good news as well.
Aleta – Several years ago, Don and I found a huge Poison Ivy vine near the end of one of the boardwalks on the Tallow Rock Bay trail at Charleston Lake. It was incredibly robust and climbed far up a tree right next to the boardwalk. It’s on the right – I believe it’s at the end of the second boardwalk, but perhaps the first (there are two long ones there).
Thanks, Bev! We’ll have to go out there to photograph and waypoint it for the database. We’d appreciate anyone elses’ sightings as well…
I was Googling for information on how to plant in my little garden. I am not sure why but Bing pulled up your articleand I really found it might be worth reading. So I decided to read it. I’m glad I did because I came away with an interesting read.