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- If you look closely, you might be able to see several turtles lined up on a log.
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- Looking up the smooth bark of a hardwood tree.
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- Ambitious beavers have chewed what they have bitten off, but this large tree still stands.
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- Insects left markings on an old pine tree long before the bark was gone.
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- Nature’s question mark.
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- The twins stand in front of a large pine tree’s upturned roots.
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- The beavers in this area have been at work, and the evidence is everywhere.
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- This tree had been felled by beavers. They walked the length of the tree to take snacks from several places along the trunk.
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- Trees are felled, even if they are too big for a beaver to move.
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- Lush, green moss adorns this old fallen tree.
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- This root system continues to provide nourishment in the form of sap even though the beavers felled the tree.
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- Jacqueline shows a tree that beavers peeled.
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- More turtles if you can see them. We saw more than 30 in a small area.
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- Jackie holds up the bottom of a shotgun shell we found under an old pine tree.
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- Looking east, it’s 29 miles to Portsmouth on the old railroad marker.
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- Looking west, it’s 11 miles to Manchester on the old marker.
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- The twins found all kinds of moss in the woods around the wetlands.
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- Jacqueline holds the shell casing for display.
Love seeing all the beautiful pics. Thanks for sharing!🐦🐦🐢🐢🌞🌞😍😍🏕🏞🏞🌏🌎🌍🏔⛰🌋🏞🏕🏕⛺⛺🌄🌅
You’re welcome.
Jacqueline says “wow cant believe she didn’t come!”