Butterflies, moths, hummingbirds, and bats are well-documented pollinators of native plants on the Pajarito Plateau. But smaller insects, particularly bees […]
With the Return of Pollinators, Bee City Returns to iNaturalist Read More »
© Steven J. Cary, April 2023 Happy April all you New Mexico butterflyers. I hope it has been worth the
Springing Gleefully Forward Read More »
My February blog was on the Mythology of Trees. Selvi Viswanathan contacted me and said, “In India they worship trees.” This intrigued me because I had made the statement “worship of trees was worldwide.” I was only familiar with the Celtic tribes because I had traveled to Ireland…
Mythology, Mango Trees, and Growing Up in India Read More »
At the Regular County Council meeting on December 13, 2022, the new Development Code, including the lighting ordinance, was passed unanimously by the Council.
A New Lighting Ordinance in Los Alamos! Read More »
Los Alamos was honored as the First National Wildlife Federation (NWF) Community Wildlife Habitat in New Mexico! What does this mean?
Building Beautiful Wildlife Habitats in Los Alamos: A Letter to the Community Read More »
To different people and cultures, the coyote carries diverse significance. But outside of the meaning we give these animals, they have a natural purpose of their own.
Find out all about animal senses, and use your senses to explore your world, in this virtual field trip for
Virtual Field Trip: Spectacularly Spooky Animal Senses Read More »
Bird banding is a scientific method for collecting information about bird populations. Whether you’re a student or a bird enthusiast,
Virtual Field Trip: Bird Banding Read More »
By Elizabeth Watts, Educator Most of the time when you go outside at night, you don’t want to encounter any
Bears in the Sky: Ursa Major and Ursa Minor Read More »
