by auduboncnc | Oct 30, 2023 | Fall
By Emma Roth, Nature Educator We are bombarded with external stimuli every second of the day. Our senses constantly work to tell us what’s around, what to avoid, and what to seek out. I’m not a neuroscientist, but I imagine the number of sensory inputs we receive at...
by auduboncnc | Oct 24, 2023 | Nature News
By Sarah Hatfield, Education Coordinator The American culture, for better or worse, in whatever form, is young. As I write articles, I am often left searching for a word that doesn’t exist in our lexicon. Usually it is a complex thing or feeling that requires it, and...
by auduboncnc | Oct 20, 2023 | Nature News
By Katie Finch, Senior Nature Educator When I pull into the parking lot of a state forest to walk the dog, I’m reminded of Christmas. The abundant red and green color scheme of the hawthorn trees evokes the holiday season. The hawthorn trees were just loaded with ripe...
by auduboncnc | Oct 12, 2023 | Fall
By Jeff Tome, Public Engagement Specialist Fall creeps south like a devouring beast, rampaging over the hills and valleys and sending animals fleeing from its path. Tiny birds escape to the south in September, when the first hint of the fall beast’s arrival shows in...
by auduboncnc | Oct 2, 2023 | Fall, Nature News
By Emma Roth, Nature Educator Nature is noisy. Tweeting birds, chirping frogs, crunchy leaves, dripping water, and wind, the list goes on. For nature lovers, these sounds are a form of music. Like music, they can convey emotions and meanings as the music changes with...
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