
I'll keep an eye on this.
Second thing I noticed is the Hawk Watch.
The crew was out today, and a beautiful day it was. Cromwell Valley Park is on a major hawk migration route. http://hawkcount.org/siteinfo.php?rsite=621
When I stopped by today, about 2:30 pm, they had already seen about 500 hawks, and more than one eagle.
Wow.
The migration is not over yet, and all are welcome to enjoy one of nature's great sights.
The hawkwatchers are splendid people, and friendly.
Please stop by. They'll be delighted to share their knoowledge, and you'll have a great day.
Meanwhile, back at the camera site.

Acorns, as you may know, are a major food source for deer, squirrels, some birds, and other animals.
So I expected to see more daytime activity. But almost everything the camera recorded was at night. Perhaps, the animals are closer to water during the day?
I got several videos that I have posted below. I enjoyed the one of some animal investigating/attacking the camera in detail. It's the first one below.
This one may be Sasquatch, (or Blobsquatch).
More later.
Love the audio, too. Are those common true katydids?
ReplyDeleteI'm glad you enjoyed this entry. There are several crickets and katydids, and they make a variety of songs. Try this link https://soundcloud.com/cricketcrawl2013, for more.
ReplyDeleteSee how many different crickets and katydids you can hear in the videos.
You may also enjoy going on a cricket crawl. They are a fun, and fascinating citizen science project. More information is available here: https://www.facebook.com/CricketCrawlDCBaltimore.