Nature Into Action

Northeast Naturalist – Connecting with the Natural World

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Tag: wilderness

September 23, 2021September 24, 2021 natureintoaction

Mushrooms 101 with Kids!

October 17, 2019December 6, 2019 natureintoaction

Canoe Tripping: What You Need to Know

May 24, 2019June 24, 2019 natureintoaction

Springtime in St. Regis Wilderness Canoe Area

September 7, 2017February 1, 2018 natureintoaction

Bog River Flow to Oswagatchie Traverse – Adirondack Canoe/Hammock Camp

May 1, 2017May 3, 2017 natureintoaction

Putnum Pond & Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Area – Spring Trout Fishing and Backpacking

March 15, 2017December 6, 2017 natureintoaction

Groomsman Gifts: Helle Viking Knife Blanks

January 19, 2017February 2, 2018 natureintoaction

Winter Hot Tenting in the Adirondacks at Good Luck Lake

October 25, 2016December 6, 2017 natureintoaction

Autumn Canoe Camping in the Adirondacks

February 29, 2016March 3, 2016 natureintoaction

Wilderness First Aid – Case Study

June 19, 2015January 24, 2018 natureintoaction

Whitney Wilderness Canoe Area – Adirondack Mountains, New York

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  • Making Oyster Mushroom Jerky
  • Catching Crayfish on the Passaic River
  • Winter Foraging in New Jersey aka Noshing in a Naked Forest
  • The Upper Passaic River Water Trail Map
  • 30 Minute Medicine Bag Native American Craft
  • 19 Kid-Approved Native American Crafts & Games
  • Tracking Dinosaurs at The Walter Kiddie Dinosaur Quarry
  • Barrels for Butterflies - Silver Award Project

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In autumn the mosquitoes, black flies and noseeums go back to hell where they belong making camping more enjoyable but also the brook trout undergo morphological changes as spawning nears. The males develop a slight hook and extension of the lower jaw, build up of musculature just ahead of the dorsal fin and ofcourse the bright color changes. They also get black coloration inside the mouth and at the anterior of the belly.

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  • Amphibians – Hop Into Action!
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  • Insects -Buzz Into Action!
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  • Seasonal Discovery
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  • Stewardship
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  • Wild Edibles & Foraging
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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 Elderberry Syrup and Gummies with Kids!
  • Mushrooms 101 with Kids!
  • Frog Pond Science Club
  • The Chanterelle Mushroom
  • Barrels for Butterflies – Silver Award Project

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In autumn the mosquitoes, black flies and noseeums go back to hell where they belong making camping more enjoyable but also the brook trout undergo morphological changes as spawning nears. The males develop a slight hook and extension of the lower jaw, build up of musculature just ahead of the dorsal fin and ofcourse the bright color changes. They also get black coloration inside the mouth and at the anterior of the belly.
I upgraded my fishing net with a custom order from @riversongnets and hit the North woods & water in search of Brook Trout. The speckled charr were in their spawning regalia against a backdrop of autumn foliage.
How many of you eat mushrooms? Have you tried wild foraged fungus? Lotta good flavor and texture and color! Go check out a farmers market and pick some up if you havn't tried em. #Grifola frondosa
No snooze button crew. Chasing that autumn flush. Hit up @theforagedfeast to purchase culinary delight!
Last photo drop of my recent trip out. One of the nights I paddled down the grassy section of the cedar river flow up and over beaver dams until I hit the NP trail. A short portage to the carry leanto and a short paddle upriver to check out carry pond just up a little hill. The pond was shallow and full of newts and lacked an established campsite so I made a decesion to continue on and float back down the cedar river. It paid off with a beautiful site and sunset!
Another pond explored. This one was a four mile portage with some beaver activity that washed out part of the trail. No bother to me, plenty of experience with that after the Little Tupper traverse trip.
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