Tuesday, December 8, 2015
Tom Jobe contributes some more great images.
Tom adds photos of the new resident swans, bald eagle, visiting snow buntings and a beautiful sunset.
Saturday, October 31, 2015
Some beautiful shots from Jodi
I made it out to Sweet Arrow a couple Saturdays ago
and the leaves and reflections were beautiful!
Jodi
Jodi
Saturday, August 22, 2015
Great shots from Paula
Thought you might want to put the pics of Rons carp that he caught at the lake. The carp weighed 7
1/2 pounds and of course they didn't measure it but he said it was around 36
inches.
Paula also has been doing some macro work with things she has found at Sweet Arrow Lake and I believe you will find the photos very enjoyable.
Paula also included a picture of a pretty purple flower. It is Purple Loosestrife.
If you see any, please pull it out by the roots.
Purple loosestrife is a wetland plant from Europe and Asia. It was introduced into the east coast of North America in the 1800s. First spreading along roads, canals, and drainage ditches, then later distributed as an ornamental, this exotic plant is in 40 states and all Canadian border provinces.
Purple loosestrife invades marshes and lakeshores, replacing cattails and other wetland plants. The plant can form dense, impenetrable stands which are unsuitable as cover, food, or nesting sites for a wide range of native wetland animals including ducks, geese, rails, bitterns, muskrats, frogs, toads, and turtles. Many rare and endangered wetland plants and animals are also at risk.
Paula also has been doing some macro work with things she has found at Sweet Arrow Lake and I believe you will find the photos very enjoyable.
Paula also included a picture of a pretty purple flower. It is Purple Loosestrife.
If you see any, please pull it out by the roots.
Purple loosestrife is a wetland plant from Europe and Asia. It was introduced into the east coast of North America in the 1800s. First spreading along roads, canals, and drainage ditches, then later distributed as an ornamental, this exotic plant is in 40 states and all Canadian border provinces.
Purple loosestrife invades marshes and lakeshores, replacing cattails and other wetland plants. The plant can form dense, impenetrable stands which are unsuitable as cover, food, or nesting sites for a wide range of native wetland animals including ducks, geese, rails, bitterns, muskrats, frogs, toads, and turtles. Many rare and endangered wetland plants and animals are also at risk.
Monday, August 10, 2015
Sunday, July 26, 2015
Red Bellied Woodpecker from John Keesey
Was trying to decide if this was a hairy or a downy woodpecker, so I checked online and discovered it was neither! Turns out it’s a male red-bellied woodpecker. The other two have only small tufts of red feathers at the rear of their skulls, and the female red-bellied is similar to them. But the male has the red from its beak to the back of its head, of course, signifying his superiority (don’t let Kathy, Carol or Denise see this)!
John
Thursday, June 18, 2015
Thursday, February 5, 2015
February 1st, 2014 was a lucky day for Jim Baker of Mahanoy City. He caught 2 nice Bass weighing 2.5 and 4.5 lbs
February 1st, 2014 was a lucky day for Jim Baker of Mahanoy City. He caught 2 nice Bass weighing 2.5 and 4.5 lbs
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