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Field Trips,
Programs, and Special Events
Each trip is given one of three levels of
difficulty: Easy, Moderate, or Strenuous. Please discuss your level of mobility
with the registrar to ensure that the field trip is appropriate for you. Except
where noted, register with
Joan E. Becker by e-mail or
telephone at (914) 232-4806.
Our programs take place at
The Katonah Memorial
House
71 Bedford Road, Katonah, NY 10536
Click for directions and a map to the Katonah
Memorial House
Many of our field
trips are held at BAS Headquarters at Bylane Farm.
To get to Bylane Farm, take I-684 to exit 6. Go east on Route 35 for about
0.5 miles to Route 22. Go north on Route 22 for about 0.8 miles and turn right
onto Todd Road for about 0.6 miles. Look for a black mailbox on the right with
the address 35 Todd Road. The offices are on the left, but park in the small
parking lot on the right. The office phone number is (914) 232-1999.
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Thursday |
September 2 |
Field Trip |
Nature Hike at Bylane With Tait
Johansson |
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Wednesday |
September 8 |
Field Trip |
“Hug-the-Hudson”—Excursion to
NYC’s High-Line and Fort Tryon Parks |
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Sunday |
September 12 |
Special Program |
Hawk Identification Program |
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Wednesday |
September 15 |
Field Trip |
Sharon Audubon Center and a Tour
of McEnroe Farm, Millerton, NY |
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Wednesday |
September 15 |
Program |
Northward Bound: A Six-Month
Journey on the Appalachian Trail From Georgia to Maine |
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Friday |
September 17 |
Field Trip |
Field Trip to Greenwich Point
Park, Greenwich |
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Saturday |
September 18 |
Field Trip |
Fall Migration at Chestnut Ridge
Hawk Watch |
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Sunday |
September 19 |
Field Trip |
“Breakfast With the Hawks” |
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Saturday |
September 25 |
Field Trip |
Field Trip to Ferncliff Forest,
Rhinebeck, NY |
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Sunday |
September 26 |
Field Trip |
Fall Migration at Chestnut Ridge
Hawk Watch |
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Thursday |
September 30 |
Field Trip |
Field Trip to the Lighthouse
Point Park Hawk Watch, New Haven, CT |
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Saturday |
October 2 |
Field Trip |
Fall Migration at Chestnut Ridge Hawk
Watch |
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Sunday |
October 3 |
Field Trip |
“Breakfast With the Hawks” |
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Wednesday |
October 6 |
Field Trip |
Field Trip to Stonecrop Gardens
and the Glynwood Center, Cold Spring, NY |
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Wednesday |
October 13 |
Program |
Lessons from a Bird’s Brain |
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Sunday |
October 17 |
Field Trip |
“Breakfast With the Hawks” |
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Tuesday |
October 19 |
Field Trip |
Nature Hike at Mountain Lakes
Park, North Salem |
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Saturday |
October 23 |
Field Trip |
Bird Walk at Croton Point Park,
Croton-on-Hudson |
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Thursday |
October 28 |
Field Trip |
“All Things Fungal” Excursion to
Cranberry Lake Preserve, West Harrison |
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Wednesday |
November 3 |
Field Trip |
“Magical Mystery Tour” |
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Tuesday |
November 9 |
Field Trip |
Bird Walk at Croton Point Park |
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Wednesday |
November 10 |
Program |
The Asian Long-Horned Beetle and
Other Alien Tree-Killers |
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Wednesday |
November 17 |
Field Trip |
Field Trip to the Beacon
Institute at Dennings Point State Park, Beacon, NY |
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Saturday |
November 20 |
Field Trip |
Field Trip to Edith Read
Sanctuary and Marshlands Conservancy, Rye |
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Program |
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Each trip is given one of three levels of
difficulty: Easy, Moderate, or Strenuous. Please discuss your level of
mobility with the registrar to ensure that the field trip is appropriate for
you.
Nature Hike at Bylane With Tait Johansson
Thursday, September 2, 10
a.m.–12 noon
The last summer walk at Bylane—and yet another chance to come to know your
butterflies, dragonflies, and damselflies. Our knowledgeable resident naturalist
will lead a walk along our newly established meadow trail. Bring binoculars and
water. Level of difficulty: Easy to moderate.
Register with Joan E. Becker
by e-mail or by telephone at (914) 232-4806.
Return to Top of Schedule
“Hug-the-Hudson”—Excursion to NYC’s High-Line and Fort
Tryon Parks With Bonnie Barrett, BAS Native Garden Committee Chair
Wednesday, September 8, 10
a.m.–4
p.m. Carpool from Bylane,
8:15 a.m.,
return 5 p.m.
Join us for a morning walk along Manhattan’s exciting new High Line Park—“the
park in the sky”—a converted section of the former elevated freight railroad on
the lower West Side. The planting design, mainly native species, was inspired by
the self-seeded landscape that grew on the out-of-use-elevated rail tracks. We
will then follow the Hudson north to Fort Tryon Park for lunch at the non-profit
New Leaf Restaurant (or picnic if you prefer). Afternoon park highlights in this
tip-of-Manhattan historic gem include copious plantings, heather gardens, and
sweeping river views. Let’s see how many migrating warbler species we can spot!
Transportation and dining expenses apply. Space is limited, so please register
early. Level of difficulty: Moderate.
Register with Joan E. Becker
by e-mail or by telephone at (914) 232-4806.
Return to Top of Schedule
Hawk Identification With BAS's Hawk
Counter Arthur W. Green
Sunday, September 12, 2
p.m.–3:30
p.m.
Westmoreland Sanctuary, 260 Chestnut Ridge Rd, Bedford Corners
Raptors are notoriously tricky to identify, even for seasoned birdwatchers. But
simple techniques are all that is needed to identify hawks, eagles, falcons, and
vultures, even at great distances. Arthur will discuss some of the methods he
uses in his work as a hawk counter, and will show how you, too, can use these
methods to confidently put a name to many of our areaÕs birds of prey. No
birdwatching experience required!
The weeks following this workshop bring thousands of migrating
hawks through our area each year, so please don't miss out! Light refreshments
will be served. Ages: 12 to Adult.
Registration requested, but not required. 914-666-8448.
Return to Top of Schedule
Sharon Audubon Center With Bob Barbieri (Litchfield
Hills Audubon) and a Tour of McEnroe Farm, Millerton, NY With Cathy Clare
Wednesday, September 15, 10
a.m.–3
p.m. Carpool from Bylane at
9 a.m.
Expected return 4:30
p.m.
The Sharon Audubon Center in Connecticut’s idyllic Litchfield Hills has over 11
miles of scenic trails, with forests, meadows, wetlands, ponds, and streams to
delight birders and nature lovers. Its raptor aviaries house 21 non-releasable
birds of prey. We will then visit nearby McEnroe Organic Farm for lunch (pack or
purchase). As a special treat, we will have a guided tour arranged by the farm’s
owner, a BAS member, and co-led by our own Cathy Clare. The 800-acre farm
produces premium organic meats, vegetables, and compost. The McEnroe Market
sells a wide selection of organic and regional products including cheeses, milk,
bread, vegetables, fruits, chips, seasonings, and herbs. Level of difficulty:
Easy to moderate.
Register with Joan E. Becker
by e-mail or by telephone at (914) 232-4806.
Return to Top of Schedule
Northward Bound: A Six-Month
Journey on the Appalachian Trail From Georgia to Maine With Dan Aitchison
Wednesday, September 15, 7:30
p.m.
Katonah Memorial House, 71 Bedford Road, Katonah
Come
experience the stories, adventures, sights and sounds of the Appalachian
Trail, as Dan Aitchison presents his slideshow on the 2,174 mile trek
north. Untamed wildlife, unpredictable weather, too much gear, and the
unique people along the way make for a humorous and interesting program.
Dan Aitchison is the Curator of Wildlife with
Westchester County, in charge of coordinating and managing the Westchester
County Pilot Deer Management Program. He earned his
bachelor’s degree in biology from Cornell University. After graduating in
2004, he felt that it was the time to do something “big,” so following his
girlfriend Heather’s, dream, they formulated a plan that would take the
next six months of their lives—a 2,174 mile hike from Georgia to Maine.
This program is free and open to the
public. Katonah Memorial House is wheelchair accessible. Please do not
block the Fire Department access. Park alongside the meeting house side of
the driveway. |
Field Trip to Greenwich Point Park,
Greenwich With Tait Johansson
Friday, September 17, 7
a.m.–11
a.m. Carpool from Bylane at
6 a.m.
or meet at Greenwich Point parking lot by the concession stand near the entrance
at 7 a.m.
Located on the Atlantic Flyway, Greenwich Point is a choice
location for watching migrating birds, especially warblers in the fall. Bring
binoculars and a snack. Level of difficulty: Easy.
Register with Joan E. Becker
by e-mail or by telephone at (914) 232-4806.
Return to Top of Schedule
Fall Migration at Chestnut Ridge Hawk
Watch
Saturday, September 18, 9
a.m.–11:30
a.m.
Arthur Butler Sanctuary, 261 Chestnut Ridge Road, Bedford Corners. BAS hawk
counter Arthur W. Green and our naturalist Tait Johansson will be on hand to
help identify migrating raptors and other species. Morning is the optimal time
to see hawks flying low over the ridge, but sightings are possible all day. This
should be the peak of the Broad-winged Hawk migration. Bring binoculars, and
bring a bag lunch if you plan on staying later. Ages: 12 to Adult.
No registration necessary.
Return to Top of Schedule
“Breakfast With the Hawks” With BAS Hawk Counter Arthur
W. Green and Westmoreland Sanctuary’s Adam Zorn
Sunday, September 19, 8
a.m.
Chestnut Ridge Hawk Watch, Arthur Butler Sanctuary, 261 Chestnut Ridge Road,
Bedford Corners
Co-sponsored by Westmoreland Sanctuary.
Spend a very special Sunday morning watching the spectacular annual fall raptor
migration from this vantage point high above Route I-684. Expert hawk watchers
will be on hand to identify the hawks, falcons and other birds of prey that use
this route on their journey south. Enjoy a complimentary light breakfast with
fellow hawk enthusiasts. Ages: 12 to Adult.
Register by calling 914-666-8448.
Return to Top of Schedule
Field Trip to Ferncliff Forest,
Rhinebeck, NY With Tait Johansson and Ryan MacLean
Saturday, September 25, 8
a.m.–1
p.m. Carpool from Bylane at
6:45 a.m.
Our focus will be on flycatchers, fall warblers, and other
passerines as we explore this 192-acre forest preserve. The tower at the Mt.
Rutsen summit is a good place to watch migrating hawks over the Hudson River and
to enjoy the autumn panorama. Bring binoculars, snack/lunch. Level of
difficulty: Moderate to strenuous.
Register with Joan E. Becker
by e-mail or by telephone at (914) 232-4806.
Return to Top of Schedule
Fall Migration at Chestnut Ridge Hawk
Watch
Sunday, September 26, 9
a.m.–11:30
a.m.
Arthur Butler Sanctuary, 261 Chestnut Ridge Road, Bedford Corners. BAS hawk
counter Arthur W. Green and our naturalist Tait Johansson will be on hand to
help identify migrating raptors and other species. Morning is the optimal time
to see hawks flying low over the ridge, but sightings are possible all day. This
should be the peak of the Broad-winged Hawk migration. Bring binoculars, and
bring a bag lunch if you plan on staying later. Ages: 12 to Adult.
No registration necessary.
Return to Top of Schedule
Field Trip to the Lighthouse Point Park Hawk
Watch, New Haven, CT With Tait Johansson
Thursday, September 30, 8
a.m.–2
p.m. Carpool from Bylane
Farm at 7 a.m.
Depending on the hawk flight, return around 3
p.m.
Lighthouse Point is one of the most rewarding bird watching
locations along the East Coast. Thousands of songbirds and birds of prey are
seen in this migratory oasis along Morris Creek. We expect to see Sharp-shinned
and CooperÕs Hawks, American Kestrel, Northern Harrier, and Osprey. Driving
directions: http://tinyurl.com/hawkwalk.
Bring binoculars and lunch. Level of difficulty: Easy.
Register with Joan E. Becker
by e-mail or by telephone at (914) 232-4806.
Return to Top of Schedule
Fall Migration at Chestnut Ridge Hawk
Watch
Saturday, October 2, 9
a.m.–11:30
a.m.
Arthur Butler Sanctuary, 261 Chestnut Ridge Road, Bedford Corners. BAS hawk
counter Arthur W. Green and our naturalist Tait Johansson will be on hand to
help identify migrating raptors and other species. Morning is the optimal time
to see hawks flying low over the ridge, but sightings are possible all day.
Red-tails and other hawks are definite possibilities, and a Bald Eagle or two
may make an appearance at this time. Bring binoculars, and bring a bag lunch if
you plan on staying later. Ages: 12 to Adult.
No registration necessary.
Return to Top of Schedule
“Breakfast With the Hawks” With BAS Hawk Counter Arthur
W. Green and Westmoreland Sanctuary’s Adam Zorn
Sunday, October 3, 9
a.m.
Chestnut Ridge Hawk Watch, Arthur Butler Sanctuary, 261 Chestnut Ridge Road,
Bedford Corners
Co-sponsored by Westmoreland Sanctuary.
Spend a very special Sunday morning watching the spectacular annual fall raptor
migration from this vantage point high above Route I-684. Expert hawk watchers
will be on hand to identify the hawks, falcons and other birds of prey that use
this route on their journey south. Enjoy a complimentary light breakfast with
fellow hawk enthusiasts. Ages: 12 to Adult.
Register by calling 914-666-8448.
Return to Top of Schedule
Field Trip to Stonecrop Gardens and the Glynwood Center,
Cold Spring, NY With Botanist Carol Levine
Wednesday, October 6, 10
a.m.–2:30
p.m.
Carpool from Bylane at 9:30
a.m. Return to Bylane
around 3 p.m.
Stonecrop features attractive woodland and water gardens, a grass garden, raised
alpine stone beds, cliff rock gardens, a conservatory, and more. After Carol
guides us through the gardens, we’ll enjoy a picnic lunch overlooking the Hudson
Highlands. At the nearby Glynwood Center, guided by a Glynwood employee, we will
have a 1½ hour tour of the features and activities
at the farm. Highlights include a spectacular 150-year old barn, impressive
country house, and an array of sustainably maintained gardens that feed as many
as 50 local families. Bring lunch. Level of difficulty: Moderate.
Register with Joan E. Becker
by e-mail or by telephone at (914) 232-4806.
Return to Top of Schedule
Lessons from a Bird’s Brain
With Fernando Nottebohm, Ph.D.
Wednesday, October 13, 7:30
p.m.
Katonah Memorial House, 71 Bedford Road, Katonah
Songbirds
learn their song by imitation and improvisation in a manner reminiscent of
how humans learn the sounds of speech. Dr. Nottebohm’s pioneering studies
of the song system of songbirds provided the first animal model for
studying the biology of vocal learning. His lecture will focus on how
birds learn their songs and how song-learning studies led to the discovery
that the human adult brain can replace neurons and the clinical importance
of this observation. He will explain, in layman’s terms, how the study of
bird brains has provided irrefutable evidence that new nerve cells are
constantly born in the adult vertebrate brain, where they can add to an
existing population of cells or replace those of the same kind that have
died.
Dr. Nottebohm has been a professor at Rockefeller University since 1976.
Currently he is the head of the Laboratory of Animal Behavior. His
research moves along two tracks—the biology of vocal learning and the
biology of neuronal replacement. They intertwine in the song system of
songbirds. At the Center for Field Research in Ethology and Ecology in
Millbrook, New York, Dr. Nottebohm’s team observes the behavior, anatomy,
and molecular biology of free-ranging animals living in nature and of
animals in simpler laboratory settings. Dr. Nottebohm has received
numerous prestigious awards for his work, including the Benjamin Franklin
Medal in Life Science and the Lewis S. Rosenstiel Award for Distinguished
Work in Basic Medical Science. He was elected to the National Academy of
Sciences in 1988.
This program is free and open to the
public. Katonah Memorial House is wheelchair accessible. Please do not
block the Fire Department access. Park alongside the meeting house side of
the driveway. |
Return to Top of Schedule
“Breakfast With the Hawks” With BAS Hawk Counter Arthur
W. Green and Westmoreland Sanctuary’s Adam Zorn
Sunday, October 17, 9
a.m.
Chestnut Ridge Hawk Watch, Arthur Butler Sanctuary, 261 Chestnut Ridge Road,
Bedford Corners
Co-sponsored by Westmoreland Sanctuary.
Spend a very special Sunday morning watching the spectacular annual fall raptor
migration from this vantage point high above Route I-684. Expert hawk watchers
will be on hand to identify the hawks, falcons and other birds of prey that use
this route on their journey south. Enjoy a complimentary light breakfast with
fellow hawk enthusiasts. Ages: 12 to Adult.
Register by calling 914-666-8448.
Return to Top of Schedule
Nature Hike at Mountain Lakes Park, North Salem With Paul
Lewis
Tuesday, October 19, 10
a.m.–1
p.m. Carpool from Bylane at
9:30
a.m. or meet at the parking
area inside the park on the left at 10
a.m.
Long-time BAS member, knowledgeable birder, and life-long South
Salem resident, Paul Lewis will lead us through this county park, relating the
history of the land and pointing out birds of interest. Bring binoculars and a
picnic lunch to enjoy while taking in the panorama of fall foliage and Lakes
Waccabuc and Oscaleta. Level of
difficulty: Easy to moderate.
Register with Joan E. Becker
by e-mail or by telephone at (914) 232-4806.
Return to Top of Schedule
Bird Walk at Croton Point Park, Croton-on-Hudson With
Tait Johansson
Saturday, October 23, 7:30
a.m.–11:15
a.m. Carpool from Bylane at
6:45
a.m. or meet at the
entrance booth at 7:30
a.m.
This walk will focus on the many species of migrating songbirds including
sparrows that frequent the former landfill (last year’s trip identified 14
species of sparrow). Bring binoculars. Level of difficulty: Easy to moderate.
Register with Joan E. Becker
by e-mail or by telephone at (914) 232-4806.
Return to Top of Schedule
“All Things Fungal” Excursion to Cranberry Lake Preserve,
West Harrison With Curator Taro Ietaka
Thursday, October 28, 10
a.m.–12 noon. Carpool from
Bylane at 9:30
a.m. or meet at the
Cranberry Lake Nature Center at 10
a.m.
During this walk and talk we’ll learn about the fungus lifestyle using Cranberry
Lake Preserve’s abundant flora as our subject matter. Mushrooms and lichens and
their identifying characteristics will be covered, with a small digression into
slime molds (protists, not fungi). We’ll see birds as well. Level of
difficulty: Easy to moderate.
Register with Joan E. Becker
by e-mail or by telephone at (914) 232-4806.
Return to Top of Schedule
“Magical Mystery Tour” With Tait Johansson and Nannette
Orr
Wednesday, November 3
Bedford Audubon’s first “Leaders’ Choice” bird trip! Based on reports of unusual
birds, the leaders will choose a destination 24 hours before the trip.
Participants should be prepared to travel to that destination (no more than an
hour-and-45 minute drive from Bylane) on a day’s notice—or join a carpool from
Bylane. In November, rare birds may show up at various locations, blown off
course from their regular migratory routes or for other reasons. Bring
binoculars and snacks/lunch. Level of difficulty: Moderate.
Register with Joan E. Becker
by e-mail or by telephone at (914) 232-4806.
Return to Top of Schedule
Bird Walk at Croton Point Park With
Tait Johansson
Tuesday, November 9, 7:30
a.m.–11:15
a.m. Carpool from Bylane at
6:45
a.m. or meet at the
entrance booth at 7:30
a.m.
Come join us for another trip to this outstanding birdwatching
location to look for sparrows and other late migrants on the former landfill.
Bring binoculars. Level of difficulty: Easy to moderate.
Register with Joan E. Becker
by e-mail or by telephone at (914) 232-4806.
Return to Top of Schedule
The Asian Long-Horned Beetle
and Other Alien Tree-Killers With Michael Singho
Wednesday, November 10, 7:30
p.m.
Katonah Memorial House, 71 Bedford Road, Katonah
Hitching
a ride in cargo shipments from China, the Asian Long-Horned Beetle is
believed to have arrived in North America in the mid 1990s. The favorite
targets for its destructive attacks in this country are primarily maples,
but include a large variety of our native hardwood trees. Although there
is a preventative chemical treatment, there is no cure, so the affected
trees must be cut down and the wood destroyed. Removal of tens of
thousands of trees has taken place in Massachusetts and New York City.
Another alien, the Emerald Ash-Borer, has wreaked havoc in mid-western
states such as Michigan, Illinois, and Ohio since the early 2000s. It was
detected in New York’s Ulster County last year and in the Albany area
earlier this year.
Michael will describe the life stages of the beetle and will bring treated
samples of infested trees and look-alike insects. He will show pictures of
damage to trees and explain what to watch for. Michael will also provide
tips of what you can do if you think you have an Asian Long-Horned Beetle
infestation. ID cards and other educational materials will be available.
Michael Singho is a horticultural inspector with the New York State
Department of Agriculture & Markets. He received his bachelor’s degree in
Biology and Philosophy from Oberlin College in Ohio and did his internship
in larval ecology at the University of Washington’s Friday Harbor
Laboratory on San Juan Island in Washington State. He has spent the last
eight years working in both the survey and regulatory aspects of the Asian
Long-Horned Beetle Eradication Program. When he’s not chasing beetles,
Michael keeps busy writing science fiction and studying foreign languages.
He is fluent in Japanese and is currently studying Italian.
This program is free and open to the
public. Katonah Memorial House is wheelchair accessible. Please do not
block the Fire Department access. Park alongside the meeting house side of
the driveway. |
Return to Top of Schedule
Field Trip to the Beacon Institute at
Dennings Point State Park, Beacon, NY With Beth Herr and Nannette Orr
Wednesday, November 17, 10
a.m.–3
p.m. Carpool from Bylane at
9
a.m. Estimated return 4
p.m.
We’ll visit this impressive new facility on the banks of the Hudson River, where
we will have a guided tour of the building—a model of green design—and learn
about the environmental research being conducted there. We will then be guided
around Dennings Point, part of Hudson Highlands State Park, with its rich
cultural and archeological history; we hope to see Bald Eagles and other
wildlife by the Hudson. Our last stop—after lunch at a local restaurant—will be
Scenic Hudson’s Long Dock Park and Beacon Point where we will admire the
installation by renowned waterfront artist George Trakas. The cost of lunch
applies. Space is limited, so please register early. Level of difficulty:
Easy to moderate.
Register with Joan E. Becker
by e-mail or by telephone at (914) 232-4806.
Return to Top of Schedule
Field Trip to Edith Read Sanctuary and
Marshlands Conservancy, Rye With Tait Johansson
Saturday, November 20, 7:40
a.m.–12:30
p.m. Carpool from Bylane at
7
a.m. or meet at the
boathouse on Playland Lake, at Playland Amusement Park at 7:40
a.m.
These sanctuaries, located on the shore of the Long Island Sound and along the
Atlantic migratory flyway, are favorite destinations for BAS field trips. At
both locations we’ll be looking for waterbirds (on both the lake and the beach
side at Read) and landbirds in the thicket-type habitats. Bring lunch and dress
warmly. Level of difficulty: Easy.
Register with Joan E. Becker
by e-mail or by telephone at (914) 232-4806.
Return to Top of Schedule
Identification of Woody Plants
in Winter With Botanist Carol Levine
Wednesday, December 8, 7:30
p.m.
Katonah Memorial House, 71 Bedford Road, Katonah
The
challenge of identifying woody plants in winter can add to the enjoyment
of a walk in the woods after the leaves have dropped from the trees. Many
characteristics aid in the identification at this time of year, and this
talk will introduce you to some of them. In some species the bark is most
distinctive; in others the twig, including buds and leaf scars, will prove
most helpful. Another help is a pleasant odor that appears after
scratching the twig. This program will include some hands-on work with
specimens followed by a slide show that will show the beauty and diversity
of the characters of the species of northeastern woody plants as they
appear in winter.
Carol Levine is a botanist and long-time instructor at The New York
Botanical Garden, Bartlett Arboretum and Gardens, and the University of
Connecticut where she taught courses in field botany in spring, autumn,
and winter among many other subjects. She has been a board member at
Bartlett Arboretum and Gardens since 1984. Carol is also an accomplished
photographer and author of A Field Guide to Wildflowers in Winter,
which was published in 1995 by Yale University Press and will be available
for purchase at the lecture and can be signed by the author.
This program is free and open to the
public. Katonah Memorial House is wheelchair accessible. Please do not
block the Fire Department access. Park alongside the meeting house side of
the driveway. |
Return to Top of Schedule
Photo Montage Courtesy of and Copyright © by
Rick Paris
rick@rickparis.com
www.rickparis.com
Copyright © 2001–2010 Bedford Audubon
Society, Inc.
For comments or questions contact
webmaster |