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PHOTOPAGE 405 |
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March
2010
The
American Robin, an iconic Spring bird, doesn't disappear in the
Winter - it's just off hunting food in other areas - I remember
seeing lots of Robins in the seashore areas of New Jersey in
Winter where berries seem plentiful. In fact, the common belief
that most birds fly south in Winter has not been consistent with
my experience - the facts of bird migration are complex and
probably mostly related to food sources.
405.11
Robin
405.12
Snowdrop
405.13
Sensitive Fern

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405.1
Lesser Celandine
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< The first I see of the soon to
be thousands of Lesser Celandine blooms which will blanket the shaded
moist woodland.
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405.2 Paired
Geese
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405.3
Leaf Skeleton |
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< Remnant of Fall and a
virtually transparent entity hugging and merging with a fallen tree (
color inverted with software)
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405.4
Lichen
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405.5
Narcissus
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<
I'm not sure, but guess that this is an early blooming Narcissus, probably
from a bulb that floated downriver and found hold here near the riverbank.
- And on the right an emerging Garter snake called forth from
its Winter shelter by mild early Spring weather. > |
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405.6
Garter Snake
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A tangle of
grapevines almost as thick as the trees they climb to feel the Sun > |
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405.7
Grapevine
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405.8
Maple Flower |
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405.9
Skunk Cabbage
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< Emerging
Skunk Cabbage and newly released, where they hung in balls, suspended
through the Winter, Sycamore seed > |
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405.10
Sycamore Seed
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