Write a commentWith fall weather quickly approaching, there is a variety of sights, sounds, and colors to be observed out in nature.
Animals are beginning to hunker down for winter, leaving behind many different signs. On Saturday, November 9th at 12:00 p.m., the environmental educator will lead the program and guided hike, Discovering Animal Tracks along the way. Come investigate the woods to discover how animal tracks and traces reveal varying habits, physical characteristics, and interactions about wildlife. Following a presentation, the group will go outside and search throughout the nature preserve for animal signs and be able to determine which animal was in the area. While there is no guarantee of snow, tracks can be discovered in many places and in many ways, such as tracks in the mud or rubbings from deer antlers. The program will still take place if it is raining or snowing, so please dress appropriately for the weather.
The fee for this program is only $4 per person, or $12 for a family. Children under the age of three are free! The recommended age for this program is 5+. All youth must be accompanied by an adult. Find registrations and more information on this program and others at http://thatscooperativeextension.org/events.
Stop by for this great program or head out on your own time. The trails are open from dawn to dusk, 365 days of the year. There is no parking fee and there is a map of the trails when you arrive. The best way to learn about ecology is to be out in it!
The Amboy 4-H Environmental Education Center is located at 748 State Route 183 in eastern Oswego County, between Routes 13 and 69 near Williamstown. More information about the Amboy 4-H Environmental Educational Center and its programming, can be found at http://thatscooperativeextension.org/amboy-4-h-environmental-education-center, or by calling the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Oswego County 4-H Office at (315) 963-7286.
Cornell Cooperative Extension is an employer and educator recognized for valuing AA/EEO, Protected Veterans, and Individuals with Disabilities, and provides equal program and employment opportunities. Please contact the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Oswego County office if you have any special needs.
