We have been out eight times in the past two weeks to our usual haunts: North Hartland Lake, Grafton Pond and the Connecticut River near Wilder, VT. We have seen birds:
as well as other animals and plants.
We have been out eight times in the past two weeks to our usual haunts: North Hartland Lake, Grafton Pond and the Connecticut River near Wilder, VT. We have seen birds:
as well as other animals and plants.
I accompanied Jane, her brother, two sisters, a brother-in-law and nephew on their trip to Joe’s Pond in Danville, VT. The main pond was nearly wall to wall cottages.
We did see a couple of groupings of loons there.
We proceeded to the inlet, which was covered with lilies and ducks.
Heading upstream, we came across several low beaver dams which we could cross.
We saw birds, bugs and wildflowers.
The past few weeks we have continued to paddle the Connecticut River between Wilder and Hanover including Mink Brook, and North Hartland Lake. We have seen beaver and muskrat on both lakes,
as well as great blue herons,
eagles,
dragon flies,
damsel flies,
and plenty of ducklings.
We paddled a few times this week, mostly on the Connecticut River between Wilder and Hanover, but also the North Hartland Lake. We saw beaver,
cormorants,
mergansers,
great blue herons,
an indigo bunting,
kingfishers,
a yellowthroat,
damsel flies,
merlins,
and lots of mallards and wood ducks.
On Tuesday, our friends Diane Langley and Mardrey Swenson (and Gemma) came with us.
Today’s paddle on the Connecticut and Mink Brook was just ducky.