Blog
Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
I’m a sucker for weird antennae, so this plant bug was an obvious choice for this week’s column.Nature Notes, a Blog by Bryan Ribelin
There are weasels at the Arboretum!Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
Dragonflies earn a lot of superlatives. Their order, Odonata, is one of the oldest insect orders, and fossilized dragonflies look…Nature Notes, a Blog by Bryan Ribelin
Red-tailed Hawks can often be seen soaring in the clear blue skies of summer. As they circle overhead, the sun…Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
What do you call a fly that eats grasshoppers, bees, and even dragonflies?Nature Notes, a Blog by Bryan Ribelin
I have been seeing this beautiful creature on dead snags, stumps, the bases of oak trees, and the small wooden…Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
The common name for this fantastic beast is the Douglas-fir glowworm. I know, it doesn’t look like a worm. But,…Nature Notes, a Blog by Bryan Ribelin
Walking along the river path, I hear the high-pitched, trilling whistle of the cedar waxwings, and see them as they…Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
The first thing you notice about fairy moths are the white, waving, and impossibly long antennae.Nature Notes, a Blog by Bryan Ribelin
The Western Screech-Owl is a beautiful bird that lives year-round at Mount Pisgah.