caterpillarblog.com
End of the season | caterpillarblog
https://caterpillarblog.com/2014/09/24/end-of-the-season
Skip to main content. Skip to primary sidebar. Skip to secondary sidebar. Larr; The unexpected benefits of powerlines. End of the season. It’s finally fall here in New England, and the insects are on their way out – either dying, or bundling up for the winter. However there are always a few that cling to life through the first few cold nights, unwilling to admit that summer is over (I know that feeling quite well). Here are a few caterpillars I found while walking in a nearby park at dusk. The Fall Webwo...
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Wag Lab | caterpillarblog
https://caterpillarblog.com/category/wag-lab
Skip to main content. Skip to primary sidebar. Skip to secondary sidebar. Category Archives: Wag Lab. The unexpected benefits of powerlines. We’ve all seen them – powerline right of ways, crudely cut into the landscape. They’re typically eyesores, startling reminders of humanity’s impact on nature, especially when they cut through seemingly pristine forests. However, at least in some areas, these powerline right of ways can actually be a boon to species which thrive upon early successional landscapes.
caterpillarblog.com
Invertebrates | caterpillarblog
https://caterpillarblog.com/category/invertebrates
Skip to main content. Skip to primary sidebar. Skip to secondary sidebar. End of the season. It’s finally fall here in New England, and the insects are on their way out – either dying, or bundling up for the winter. However there are always a few that cling to life through the first few cold nights, unwilling to admit that summer is over (I know that feeling quite well). Here are a few caterpillars I found while walking in a nearby park at dusk. These caterpillars appear to be. 8220;Here, bring this to c...
caterpillarblog.com
forestation | caterpillarblog
https://caterpillarblog.com/tag/forestation
Skip to main content. Skip to primary sidebar. Skip to secondary sidebar. The unexpected benefits of powerlines. We’ve all seen them – powerline right of ways, crudely cut into the landscape. They’re typically eyesores, startling reminders of humanity’s impact on nature, especially when they cut through seemingly pristine forests. However, at least in some areas, these powerline right of ways can actually be a boon to species which thrive upon early successional landscapes. Which includes a multitude of ...
caterpillarblog.com
caterpillars | caterpillarblog
https://caterpillarblog.com/tag/caterpillars
Skip to main content. Skip to primary sidebar. Skip to secondary sidebar. End of the season. It’s finally fall here in New England, and the insects are on their way out – either dying, or bundling up for the winter. However there are always a few that cling to life through the first few cold nights, unwilling to admit that summer is over (I know that feeling quite well). Here are a few caterpillars I found while walking in a nearby park at dusk. These caterpillars appear to be. If you hear the phrase ...
caterpillarblog.com
Lepidoptera | caterpillarblog
https://caterpillarblog.com/category/invertebrates/lepidoptera
Skip to main content. Skip to primary sidebar. Skip to secondary sidebar. End of the season. It’s finally fall here in New England, and the insects are on their way out – either dying, or bundling up for the winter. However there are always a few that cling to life through the first few cold nights, unwilling to admit that summer is over (I know that feeling quite well). Here are a few caterpillars I found while walking in a nearby park at dusk. These caterpillars appear to be. 8220;Here, bring this to c...
caterpillarblog.com
Gallery | caterpillarblog
https://caterpillarblog.com/gallery
Skip to main content. Skip to primary sidebar. Skip to secondary sidebar. Brigette is a graduate student who studies caterpillars. She likes to talk about insects, evolution, illustration, sewing, powerlifting, and her pet rabbits. I spell it nature. Word of the day. Arizona: Beetles Bugs Birds and more. Beetles in the Bush. Life on Six Legs. Natural History in Suburbia. Not Exactly Rocket Science. Why Evolution is True. Entomological Society of America. Moth Photographer's Group. I spell it nature.
caterpillarblog.com
Travel | caterpillarblog
https://caterpillarblog.com/travel
Skip to main content. Skip to primary sidebar. Skip to secondary sidebar. The places I’ve been, the scenery I’ve seen, the animals I’ve harassed…. Major trips will be documented and linked to a flickr gallery, as well as relevant blog posts. Brigette is a graduate student who studies caterpillars. She likes to talk about insects, evolution, illustration, sewing, powerlifting, and her pet rabbits. I spell it nature. Word of the day. Arizona: Beetles Bugs Birds and more. Beetles in the Bush.
caterpillarblog.com
early successional habitat | caterpillarblog
https://caterpillarblog.com/tag/early-successional-habitat
Skip to main content. Skip to primary sidebar. Skip to secondary sidebar. The unexpected benefits of powerlines. We’ve all seen them – powerline right of ways, crudely cut into the landscape. They’re typically eyesores, startling reminders of humanity’s impact on nature, especially when they cut through seemingly pristine forests. However, at least in some areas, these powerline right of ways can actually be a boon to species which thrive upon early successional landscapes. Which includes a multitude of ...
caterpillarblog.com
The unexpected benefits of powerlines | caterpillarblog
https://caterpillarblog.com/2014/09/19/the-unexpected-benefits-of-powerlines
Skip to main content. Skip to primary sidebar. Skip to secondary sidebar. Larr; A typical day. End of the season →. The unexpected benefits of powerlines. We’ve all seen them – powerline right of ways, crudely cut into the landscape. They’re typically eyesores, startling reminders of humanity’s impact on nature, especially when they cut through seemingly pristine forests. So what should we do about the species that currently call Connecticut’s meadows and shrubby habitats home? It turns out that powerlin...
