Metamorphosis Watch: Day 17
Ditto from yesterday. The monarch butterfly is busy at work inside its chrysalis.
Stay tuned.
•
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
.
•
•
click image for article
2018 CHOICE Award
American Library Association Outstanding Academic Title (Click Cover)
Oak Ridge talk
Natural Histories
UT Press 2007
Ghost Birds
"Ghost Birds: Jim Tanner and the Quest for the Ivory-billed Woodpecker, 1935 to 1941." UT Press 2010
Ghost Birds talk
Yakima Valley College 2017
Smithsonian article
(Click for article) or to buy a copy of the September 2010 "Smithsonian" with my ivory-bill article signed by Nancy Tanner contact me.
Ghost Birds: Reviews
Cornell Review
THQ Review
French review
Tribute to Mom
(click photo)
Smoky Mountain Roots
Alex Cole cabin at great-granddad Jim Bales homesite Great Smoky Mountains National Park
WBIR Channel 10
Click for Abby Ham interview
Articles published 2020
Click cover for post
2018
Click cover for post
2018
Click cover for post
2017
Click cover for post
2016
Click cover for post
2015
Click cover for post
2015
Mar/Apr (click cover)
2014
Click cover for post
2014
Nov/Dec (click cover)
2014
Jan/Feb (Click cover)
2013
Nov/Dec (Click cover)
2012
Mar/Apr (Click cover)
2012
May/Jun (Click cover)
2011
Jul/Aug (Click cover)
2011
Jan/Feb (click cover)
2010
May/Jun (click cover)
2010
Jan/Feb 2010 (Click cover)
2009
May/Jun (Click cover)
2008
May/Jun (Click cover)
2007
Nov/Dec (Click cover)
Author's photo blog
My favorite photos from blog are for sale (Click photo)
Articles to look for
Click cover for details
Articles
Ghost Birds blog
(Click photo)
Ivory-bill notecards
Notecards of my ivory-bill cover art are available, either singularly (with envelope) or boxes of eight cards (with envelopes) For more information, contact me.
Ivory-bill print
11X14 prints, suitable for framing, of my ivory-bill cover art are available. For more information, contact me.
also available
Natural Histories notecards with illustrations from the book
Click for David Keffer poem
--
Thank you for stopping by
At Crossville Library
At KTOS-IJAMS Hummingbird Festival
Popular recent postings
-
As wildflowers go, this one is a big boy, or girl, you know how plants are, sort of gender-fused. Some are males, some are females but most ... -
• Help! I've heard from several people in the past two weeks about dying finches: house finches, goldfinches, pine siskins and even a pu... -
• Photography is great. If you follow my blog you know that I take a lot of pictures. Always have. But, if you truly want to SEE something, ... -
• This is my second azalea posting of the year (see April 17) but the varicolored shrubs have been particularly intense this season; I just ... -
• Wood Thrush. Photo by Steve Maslowski, US Fish and Wildlife Service “The leaves through which the glad winds blew Shared. The w... -
• Flowering dogwood gets a lot of attention around these parts every April. Heck, we even have an art festival named in its honor. But... -
• "Spring has returned and has begun to unfold her beautiful array, to throw herself on wild-flower couches, to walk around on the hill... -
• Mary Helen Bales Has put away her labor and leisure too. “Because I could not stop for Death, He kindly stopped fo... -
• I return once again to Forks of the River Wildlife Management Area in South Knoxville. I've been there many times the past two months ... -
• So what’s the dang deal? We go to bed thinking, perhaps even hoping, for a little snow to brighten the woodlands. After all, 'tis the ...
Popular past postings since 2008
-
• “Yet mark'd I where the bolt of Cupid fell: It fell upon a little western flower, Before, milk-white, now purple with love's wo... -
• Help! I've heard from several people in the past two weeks about dying finches: house finches, goldfinches, pine siskins and even a pu...
-
• OK. We are snowed in today. Watch your feeders for one of my favorite birds: purple finches. They're attracted to black oil sun... -
• I love this little vignette. Are they communicating? Yes. Are they aware of one another? Yes. Is each bird aware of itself? Yes. D... -
• Gatlinburg. circa 1930s. Open fields cleared by hand border ing the Little Pigeon River. You could throw a rock and not hit a thin... -
• The Gatlinburg firestorm of last November took out so much of my hometown, but so much was already gone. During the 1940s, e... -
• It is always difficult for me to pass a common cocklebur and not think of the extinct Carolina parakeet. On the surface, the two species... -
• GSMNP Archives The cabin in the above photo no longer exists. Like so many other mountaineer homes inside the nationa... -
• Day 59: We have made it to two months! Still watching and waiting, but it's OK to go sight-seeing alone. And what do we find?... -
• Great horned owl pellet mostly made up of fur and bones "Someone's in the kitchen with Dinah, Someone's in the kitche...
No comments:
Post a Comment