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On February 22nd, Loudoun Wildlife hosted our first in-person Advocacy 101 event: Public Speaking. Conservation Advocacy Specialist Trinity Mills gave
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The winter waterfowl field trip on February 18 certainly had chilly weather suitable for finding waterfowl, but there weren’t a
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The monthly walk at Bles Park led by John Denice, Bryan Henson and Allison Gallo was surprisingly quiet on February
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Volume 28 Issue 1, Winter 2023 Article and photos by Nancy Pierce Morgan A Monarch lightly lands on the bright
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Volume 28 Issue 1, Winter 2023 by Susan Abraham Grasslands, meadows, prairies, and savannahs — these unique habitats have important differences in
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Volume 28 Issue 1, Winter 2023 Review by Steve Allen The story, sadly, is always the same. Over hundreds, or
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Volume 28 Issue 1, Winter 2023 by Kim Strader, Volunteer Coordinator Loudoun Wildlife is fortunate to have around 430 volunteers who
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Volume 28 Issue 1, Winter 2023 by Amy Ulland, Stream Monitoring Coordinator A stream can’t talk, but the benthic macroinvertebrates living at
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Red-tailed Hawk.Photo by Michael Sciortino Twenty-two birders met at Banshee Reeks Nature Preserve for Loudoun Wildlife’s monthly bird walk on
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Frogs and toads are a vital part of our ecosystem and are considered an indicator species. Fluctuations in their populations