Showing posts with label mourning dove. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mourning dove. Show all posts

June 2017

Images recorded at White Memorial Conservation Center Bird Blind, unless stated otherwise on the White Memorial Foundation Property.  Time stamped is Eastern Standard Time, daylight savings time is not used.

Mammals

Black Bear

Two Black Bears
Black Bear scratching back
Chipmunk at Ripley Swamp
White-tailed Deer adult doe at No Man's Land Swamp
White-tailed Deer adult buck with antlers at Solnet Parcel
White-tailed Deer Looking into the camera at Little Pond
White-tailed Deer adult buck with small antlers at Little Pond
White-tailed Deer adult doe and fawn at Bissell Road
White-tailed Deer adult doe and fawn eating tree that camera is on at Bissell Road
Fox species
Eastern Coyote at Solnit Parcel
Virginia Opossum
Raccoon
Raccoon at Bissell Road
Eastern Grey Squirrel at Riley Swamp

Birds

Blue Jay at Ripley Swamp
Blue Jay at Ripley Swamp
Blue Jay at Solnet Parcel
Male Northern Cardinal
Female Northern Cardinal and Blue Jay
Mourning Dove
Mourning Dove at Little Pond 
Veery at Ripley Swamp
Wood Thrush at Ripley Swamp


Wildlife Camera Images -- March 2017


Images recorded at White Memorial Conservation Center Bird Blind, unless stated otherwise on the White Memorial Foundation Property.  Time stamped is Eastern Standard Time, daylight savings time is not used.

 Mammals

Virginia Opossum
Eastern Coyote at Harris Rd. Field
Eastern Coyote at Heron Pond Outlet

Red Fox

Red Fox

Red Fox

Red Fox in StormWise Project along S.R. 63
Raccoon

Piebald White-tailed Deer in StormWise Project along S.R. 63

White-tailed Deer in Harris Rd. Field
Red Squirrel
White-footed Mouse at Heron Pond Outlet

Eastern Gray Squirrel

Birds

American Crow

American Robin

Blue Jay

Mourning Dove

Purple Grackle

Purple Grackle

Red-winged Blackbird

Red-winged Blackbirds

Male Wild Turkey at Harris Rd. Field

Wildlife Camera Images -- January 2017

I have set several remotely triggered wildlife cameras along trails and near feeders to record wildlife.  Wildlife cameras have become an important tool for assessing population abundance, habitat associations, and other ecological questions for a variety of wildlife organisms.  White Memorial can use this information as an additional source of species inventory data and I'll periodically post images of wildlife captured using this technology.  

Birds

American Crow and Morning Dove

Black-capped Chickadee

Blue Jay


Dark-eyed Junco

Northern Cardinal

Mourning Dove

Mammals

Eastern Gray Squirrel

White-tailed Deer

Red Fox
Red Fox

Virginia Opossum

Striped Skunk


Red Squirrel