basinblogger.blogspot.com
basinblogger: November 2007
http://basinblogger.blogspot.com/2007_11_01_archive.html
This is a blog dedicated to all friends of the plants and animals found in the Atchafalaya Basin and south Louisiana. Wednesday, November 28, 2007. Basin Herpin' 27 Nov '07. Rob Dobbs and I spent a couple of hours in the Basin last night, mostly to photograph and re-release a Louisiana milksnake he had found there Sunday night. Of course, we were also there to see what else we could find before (and just after) dark! Below are two of my best pics of the milksnake,. Top) and spring peepers,.
basinblogger.blogspot.com
basinblogger: March 2007
http://basinblogger.blogspot.com/2007_03_01_archive.html
This is a blog dedicated to all friends of the plants and animals found in the Atchafalaya Basin and south Louisiana. Friday, March 30, 2007. Well, I already have a post devoted to copperheads.I might as well have one for cottonmouths as well. A.K.A. "water mocassins", they are another pit viper closely related to copperheads. The subspecies we have here in Louisiana is Western cottonmouth,. Which mimic cottonmouths, but are non-venomous. Below is a picture of a banded watersnake,. James W. Beck.
basinblogger.blogspot.com
basinblogger: January 2007
http://basinblogger.blogspot.com/2007_01_01_archive.html
This is a blog dedicated to all friends of the plants and animals found in the Atchafalaya Basin and south Louisiana. Monday, January 29, 2007. Not much to ramble on about here, but included are some images of some of the plant species myself, Bobby Keeland, John McCoy and Erika Stelzer sampled while working in the Tensas River Basin. I took pictures mostly of trees, shrubs and vines that I would like to learn better. James W. Beck. The Rattlers of Canebrake. So, candidly, I told her that I had thorns in...
basinblogger.blogspot.com
basinblogger: Northeast Louisiana Plants
http://basinblogger.blogspot.com/2007/01/northeast-louisiana-plants.html
This is a blog dedicated to all friends of the plants and animals found in the Atchafalaya Basin and south Louisiana. Monday, January 29, 2007. Not much to ramble on about here, but included are some images of some of the plant species myself, Bobby Keeland, John McCoy and Erika Stelzer sampled while working in the Tensas River Basin. I took pictures mostly of trees, shrubs and vines that I would like to learn better. James W. Beck. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). James W. Beck. James W. Beck.
basinblogger.blogspot.com
basinblogger: Cottonmouths
http://basinblogger.blogspot.com/2007/03/cottonmouths.html
This is a blog dedicated to all friends of the plants and animals found in the Atchafalaya Basin and south Louisiana. Friday, March 30, 2007. Well, I already have a post devoted to copperheads.I might as well have one for cottonmouths as well. A.K.A. "water mocassins", they are another pit viper closely related to copperheads. The subspecies we have here in Louisiana is Western cottonmouth,. Which mimic cottonmouths, but are non-venomous. Below is a picture of a banded watersnake,. James W. Beck.
basinblogger.blogspot.com
basinblogger: Tensas River Basin
http://basinblogger.blogspot.com/2006/04/tensas-river-basin.html
This is a blog dedicated to all friends of the plants and animals found in the Atchafalaya Basin and south Louisiana. Friday, April 28, 2006. My favorite experience at the refuge (besides the bear) was a full chorus of bird-voiced treefrogs (Hyla avivoca) at the big lake. (at right) Just before hearing this large chorus, I had found a ring-necked snake, but it proved to be very difficult to photograph, and consequently zero out of six pictures came out worth keeping. James W. Beck. James W. Beck.
basinblogger.blogspot.com
basinblogger: The Rattlers of Canebrake
http://basinblogger.blogspot.com/2007/01/rattlers-of-canebrake.html
This is a blog dedicated to all friends of the plants and animals found in the Atchafalaya Basin and south Louisiana. Monday, January 29, 2007. The Rattlers of Canebrake. It's been a while since we've had a post on this blog. To tell the truth, I forgot my username and/or password. You know how that goes, you try a thousand different combinations, and nothing works. Then finally, you find where you put it so that you could "find it" if you were ever to forget it. Right. Susan didn't believe me at first&#...
basinblogger.blogspot.com
basinblogger: March 2008
http://basinblogger.blogspot.com/2008_03_01_archive.html
This is a blog dedicated to all friends of the plants and animals found in the Atchafalaya Basin and south Louisiana. Monday, March 03, 2008. Late Winter Summary, part 1. Things have been real busy in the Basin lately. It’s been a while since I posted here, but the work that’s being done is down right awesome! That was found by Scott Hunnicutt in Plaquemine. We also tallied a newt, but it swam away before we could get pictures. -James. Cajun chorus frog,. Cope's gray treefrog,. James W. Beck.
blog.bayoupigeon.com
All Things Bayou Pigeon
http://blog.bayoupigeon.com/2015/05/secret-trails-of-atchafalaya-henri-road.html
All Things Bayou Pigeon. Of all of history’s enemies, e.g., fire, storms, erosion, pollution, or growth; the biggest enemy of all is Time. As Time passes we are bound to lose track of what makes up our history… people, events, structures, records, stories, etc. This blog proposes to share topics of interest that were not available at the time of publishing our book,. Bayou Pigeon, LA - Spirit of the Atchafalaya. Thursday, May 7, 2015. Secret Trails of The Atchafalaya. On page 662 of the book, we give a b...