meeyauw

What you would have seen when walking in from the road. Last October the beaver from the bog had some sort of population explosion. The kid...

Our moose has returned Last summer we had a female moose in residence in the bog that we saw regularly three times a day for weeks. She ap...

Skunk cabbage (Symplocarpus foetidus) John and I visited the mill ruins on April 28 and I promised myself that I would return to photograph...

The beaver dam a half mile from home. This beaver dam used to be a mill. The old millhouse is still there, as is the human dam. The beaver ...

This is the flume across the road at the top of the beaver bog. May Pond Brook runs into the bog over this flume. The kids slide down it in...

Canada Geese Defend Their Nesting Site March 31, 2011 Canada geese did not nest here until about three years ago. They would fly through on...

Back of the otter is above the surface as he dives. To view larger photos, click the photo to go to the photo page on Flickr. Then click “A...

Purple loosestrife Purple loosestrife is a very invasive plant. In fact, you are supposed to notify the State of Vermont when you get an inf...

Our home with the bog in autum. The grasses around the beaver bog now are tall enough to hide a white-tailed doe. I think they have their...

The moose cow is still staying on the other side of the beaver bog. We still haven't seen a calf. Sometimes we see movement in...

I found an unidentified bird nest when I entered the bog. May Brook runs deep in the meadow. There are places where the water is five fe...