Nature Into Action

Northeast Naturalist – Connecting with the Natural World

Menu Skip to content
  • Home
  • About David Alexander
  • Podcast Appearances
  • Program Instruction

Category: Amphibians – Hop Into Action!

March 6, 2022March 7, 2022 natureintoaction

The Amphibian Migration – Wild New Jersey!

August 20, 2021August 20, 2021 natureintoaction

Frog Pond Science Club

March 17, 2016December 8, 2017 natureintoaction

Orienteering to Vernal Pools in Allamuchy State Park – NJ

October 13, 2014December 7, 2017 natureintoaction

Crafting Plaster Pond Pals

October 8, 2013October 8, 2013 natureintoaction

Buzz & Hop Into Action – Now Available As E-Book or Bundle!

June 8, 2013June 17, 2013 natureintoaction

Frog Pond Science, Hop Into Action!

April 9, 2013 natureintoaction

Return to Stokes State Forest Vernal Pools

April 7, 2013March 3, 2014 natureintoaction

Hop Into Action with Amphibian Slime, Ready in Minutes!

October 20, 2012March 29, 2013 natureintoaction

Frog Eggs Using Bubble Wrap – Hop Into Action!

October 19, 2012March 13, 2020 natureintoaction

Hop Into Acton with the Reptile vs. Amphibian Skin Test – Using Hard Boiled Eggs

Posts navigation

Older posts
  • View davidethanalexander’s profile on Facebook
  • View NatureIntoAction’s profile on Instagram
  • View veemper’s profile on YouTube

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

  • Mount Olive Trails Interactive Map
  • Adirondack St. Regis Wilderness Area - Nine Carries Canoe Trip
  • Tracking Dinosaurs at The Walter Kiddie Dinosaur Quarry
  • Tracking with Kids - Uncover and Discover
  • Take a Story Walk
  • Hop Into Acton with the Reptile vs. Amphibian Skin Test - Using Hard Boiled Eggs
  • Wild About Wildlife - Inquiry Games
  • Winter Foraging in New Jersey aka Noshing in a Naked Forest

Instagram: NatureIntoAction

After work visit to float and catch a little sun and fish with my wife @nataliahubisz She quickly caught a pickerel and a thick 10" bluegill. I caught a 14.5" yellow perch. Three species pulling on the line.

Categories

  • Amphibians – Hop Into Action!
  • Birds
  • Citizen Science
  • Environmental Ed & Eco-Schools
  • Gardening
  • Insects -Buzz Into Action!
  • Nature & Art
  • Plants
  • Primitive & Outdoor Living Skills
  • Seasonal Discovery
  • Special Events
  • STEM Education
  • Stewardship
  • Tracking
  • Trip Reports
  • Wild Edibles & Foraging
  • Wildlife

Categories

  • Amphibians – Hop Into Action!
  • Birds
  • Citizen Science
  • Environmental Ed & Eco-Schools
  • Gardening
  • Insects -Buzz Into Action!
  • Nature & Art
  • Plants
  • Primitive & Outdoor Living Skills
  • Seasonal Discovery
  • Special Events
  • STEM Education
  • Stewardship
  • Tracking
  • Trip Reports
  • Wild Edibles & Foraging
  • Wildlife

Recent Posts

  • Making Dandelion Fritters with Kids
  • Springtime “City Park Salad”
  • The Amphibian Migration – Wild New Jersey!
  • Gardening for Bees & Butterflies Presentation
  • Wilderness Skills Camp(sold out)

Instagram

After work visit to float and catch a little sun and fish with my wife @nataliahubisz She quickly caught a pickerel and a thick 10" bluegill. I caught a 14.5" yellow perch. Three species pulling on the line.
Found some brook and lake trout a few miles out at a pond likely seldom fished. It takes a little effort to reach these waters but each one offers up a unique wilderness experience keeping it all fresh.
Enjoyed a getaway exploring Adirondack ponds. Found some beautiful campsites and fish along the way. Kept company of bears, barred owls, loons, turkeys, bald eagle, beaver, toads and others.
Recharged at the river this afternoon fishing for rainbow trout on a flyrod. Kept a few so scouts can cook a fish with me as part of their fishing merit badge requirements and for upcoming wilderness skills classes and camps.
Happy Equinox! Nowhere more beautiful than brook trout waters. Got a few small stream gems to tighten the line on tenkara this afternoon. The bite will be getting better and better. The ol' timers say that, "once the alder leaves are the size of mouse ears the trout will be biting hard". Anyone have any other trout advice from the elders?
Licensed Guide #6250
Blog at WordPress.com.
Nature Into Action
Blog at WordPress.com.
  • Follow Following
    • Nature Into Action
      • Join 236 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Nature Into Action
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...