IMG_1922, originally uploaded by Camp Naturalist.
I wonder why tulip popular leafs decompose at a faster rate than other leafs like oaks?
IMG_1922, originally uploaded by Camp Naturalist.
I wonder why tulip popular leafs decompose at a faster rate than other leafs like oaks?
Staghorn Sumac
Staghorn Sumac – September 22, 2007, originally uploaded by Camp Naturalist.
Here are some beautiful fall colors:
Type of Aster I believe?:
Dog’s Bane growing by the Fen. Dog’s bane has been used to make a strong cordage by many native american groups. You can see some orange colored aphids on the stem of this plant.
Here’s some Virginia Creeper. It’s sometimes confused with poison ivy because it vines its way up trees and turns red. But as you can tell it has 5 leaves instead of poison ivy’s 3.
Here are some rose hips that are growing by the camp road near the fen. Rose hips are edible and are high in vitamin c.
Goldenrod:
Sycamore Leaf, originally uploaded by Camp Naturalist.
I’m walking home to work and come upon this sycamore leaf in the grass near my house. The colors are wonderful.
This staghorn sumac tree is on Massasauga trail just behind the Tamarack lodge.
The fuzzy red fruit from this plant can be used to make a tea. I have seen some blue jays eating the fruit as well.