Event to explore how riparian wildlife can thrive during winter
A whole community of plants, animals and other creatures often thrives under a frozen stream, creek, or river, and Albany’s Nature Learning Center has invited one and all to learn about these ecosystems.
This evening event, which is titled Life Below the Ice, will introduce amateur naturalists from around the North Conway area, and the general public, to the plants, insects and other animals that either hibernate throughout the winter months or are active during this cold time of the year. Clay Groves, who is a podcast host, licensed ice fishing expert, and self-proclaimed resident “fish nerd” will serve as the guide for this exploration, and the plan is for it to be as fun as it is informative.
This hour-long event can show how, even in a landscape that looks frozen and cold, there can still be a lot of life. It can be an informative experience for nature lovers, and can give them a greater understanding of how area plants and animals have adapted to survive in their home environment.
Hosting a short presentation like this can give a not-for-profit group a way of introducing itself to the public. A flyer printing can lend a hand by preparing promotional materials that can keep local people in the loop about activities that are happening in their area.
The Nature Learning Center will offer this heartwarming session on January 23. Additional details about the event can be found on the Tin Mountain Conservation Center’s website.
This evening event, which is titled Life Below the Ice, will introduce amateur naturalists from around the North Conway area, and the general public, to the plants, insects and other animals that either hibernate throughout the winter months or are active during this cold time of the year. Clay Groves, who is a podcast host, licensed ice fishing expert, and self-proclaimed resident “fish nerd” will serve as the guide for this exploration, and the plan is for it to be as fun as it is informative.
This hour-long event can show how, even in a landscape that looks frozen and cold, there can still be a lot of life. It can be an informative experience for nature lovers, and can give them a greater understanding of how area plants and animals have adapted to survive in their home environment.
Hosting a short presentation like this can give a not-for-profit group a way of introducing itself to the public. A flyer printing can lend a hand by preparing promotional materials that can keep local people in the loop about activities that are happening in their area.
The Nature Learning Center will offer this heartwarming session on January 23. Additional details about the event can be found on the Tin Mountain Conservation Center’s website.