"Ask A Naturalist" is a Zoom conversation with naturalists from the Harris Center for Conservation Education, in which we explore the natural history mysteries that outdoor explorers send in. This recording took place on Sept. 29, 2022.
In this episode, we talk about strobili, sexual dimorphism, and hyperphagia in the context of club mosses, American kestrels, and black bears.
Have you ever wondered about something you found in the woods, like a track or some scat? Maybe it was a plant you wanted to know the name of or a bird call you didn't recognize. Imagine if you could ask naturalists all these questions. Well, you can! Check out our events page (harriscenter.org/events) for the next "Ask a Naturalist" date and join us with your questions for this fun virtual happy hour!
Programs like this are made possible by donations from people like you. To lend your support, please go to https://harriscenter.org/donate.
In this episode, we talk about strobili, sexual dimorphism, and hyperphagia in the context of club mosses, American kestrels, and black bears.
Have you ever wondered about something you found in the woods, like a track or some scat? Maybe it was a plant you wanted to know the name of or a bird call you didn't recognize. Imagine if you could ask naturalists all these questions. Well, you can! Check out our events page (harriscenter.org/events) for the next "Ask a Naturalist" date and join us with your questions for this fun virtual happy hour!
Programs like this are made possible by donations from people like you. To lend your support, please go to https://harriscenter.org/donate.
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