Natural World

Learn trees, stream invertebrates and birds that live in the N.Country
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  • About
  • N. Country Animals
    • American Beaver
    • Coyotes! Awoooo
    • North American Porcupine
    • Bald Eagle
    • Barred Owl
    • Black Bear
    • Black-Capped Chickadee
    • Bobcat
    • Common Loon
    • Eastern Bluebird
    • Fisher (Martes pennanti)
    • Gray Wolf (Canis Lupus)
    • Great Horned Owl
    • Northern River Otter
    • Red Fox
    • Red-tailed Hawk
    • White Striped Skunk
    • White Tailed Deer
  • Birds
    • Identification
    • hear bird song
    • Winter birds
      • American Crow
      • Purple Finch
      • American Goldfinch
      • American Tree Sparrow
      • Blue Jay
      • Carolina Wren
      • Dark-eyed Junco
      • Downy Woodpecker
      • European Starling
      • House Finch
      • Hairy Woodpecker
      • House Sparrow
      • Northern Cardinal
      • Mourning Dove
      • Purple Finch
      • Red-breasted Nuthatch
      • Song Sparrow
      • Tufted Titmouse
      • White-breasted Nuthatch
      • White-throated Sparrow
  • Nature in the news
  • Trees
    • Evergreens
      • Black Spruce
      • Eastern Hemlock
      • Eastern White Pine
      • Northern White Cedar
      • Tamarack also known as Larch
      • White Spruce
    • Deciduous Trees
      • American Beech
      • American Hornbeam
      • Basswood
      • Boxelder
      • Common Buckthorn
      • Honey locust Tree
      • Northern Red Oak
      • Paper Birch Tree
      • Red Ash
      • Red Maple
      • Sugar Maple (Acer Saccharum)
      • Weeping Willow
      • White Oak
      • White Ash

About

Find information about native trees, stream creatures, and birds in Northern NY.  Also learn about global climate change and local natural areas.  This website is put together by St Lawrence University’s Natural World class.

See photos taken during lab and nature photos taken by the class.

Mark Manske, raptor biologist visited our class.

To learn more about his work go to his webpage   http://www.adirondackraptors.org/

Mark regularly takes students out in the field with him. Contact him by email if you are interested.

Mark has banded over 5,000 raptors. Last winter he banded a hawk owl that overwintered in the Potsdam area. Watch the video

Mark told us about the speed records of diving Peregrine Falcons, over 240 miles per hr. Watch videos showing Peregrine dives and speed measurements:

video 1, video 2

Visit Mark’s website’s blog to find more of his interesting videos.

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Categories

  • Local Natural Areas (175)
    • Indian Creek (16)
    • St Lawrence Co. attractions (24)
    • St Lawrence County outdoor attractions (51)
  • Photos (665)
    • animal (135)
    • animal sign (107)
    • closeup (176)
    • landscape (107)
    • plant (176)
  • Uncategorized (214)

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