Blog
Nature Notes, a Blog by Bryan Ribelin
The California Scrub-Jay is a magnificent bird that is a year-round resident out at the Arboretum.Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
The shore bug is a jumpy character with an oval shape and bug-eyes.Nature Notes, a Blog by Bryan Ribelin
Breeding season is here, and many birds are beginning to establish territory and trying to attract a partner, both of…Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
Bristle flies won’t win any beauty contests, but these early spring insects are fairly rare, and worth a closer look.Nature Notes, a Blog by Bryan Ribelin
The Downy Woodpecker is a delightful little bird that can be seen throughout the year at the arboretum. I love…Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
Moths in the Gracillariidae family are especially good at hide and seek, even as caterpillars … and that doesn’t take…Nature Notes, a Blog by Bryan Ribelin
The Dark-eyed Junco is a small hooded sparrow about 6-6.5 inches. The “Oregon” Junco is generally the most widespread species…Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
The small cedar-bark borer is a striking beetle, with a pleasing, fuzzy pattern and endearing, long antennae.Nature Notes, a Blog by Bryan Ribelin
A pair of Mallards have been paddling around and exploring the wetlands this winter.Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
Damsel bugs have a graceful look and a feminine name that’s in stark contrast to their fierce natures.