Through the Seasons: A Rocky Mountain Front Range Native Wildflower Garden in AUTUMN Print Size and Style:10 x 8 Giclée on Paper

Through the Seasons: A Rocky Mountain Front Range Native Wildflower Garden in AUTUMN Print Size and Style:10 x 8 Giclée on PaperA native wildflower garden along the front range of the Rocky Mountains delivers beauty as well as habitat for birds and pollinators throughout the year. From late August through mid to late October, the garden changes almost daily as leaf colors gradually change from green to golden yellow and shades of red and orange. Fall blooming black eyed susans, chocolate flowers, goldenrod, and a few remaining columbines and prairie coneflowers add other

butbobservers usually get just a quick glimpse as the bird flies rapidly past

but include the flower and insect names and related natural history and conservation information on the back

Any walk along a wild stream or river in most of North America offers the chance of seeing a Belted Kingfisher

I never tire of watching these charcoal gray birds bob up and down on their pinkish legs

Real-life science stories from around the world

This breeding separation has led to the development of several different types or subspecies

I have explored wild areas from almost one pole of Earth to the other

Original: 22 x11 in in Acrylic on canvas by Susan E

Original: 10 x 26 inch Watercolor on Watercolor Illustration Board

the best way to attract them is to plant a variety of native sunflowers and related species such as coneflowers and asters

chocolate flower

Paine asked when he was studying the intertidal life along the Washington coast