King Ranch bluestem is among the numerous non-native grasses living at Seabourne Creek Nature Park. Photo by Paula Dittrick
Blog
Seabourne: summer gardens keep pace
Texas Master Naturalist Coastal Prairie Chapter members are improving the gardens and prairie at Seabourne Creek Nature Park. Sign by Pam Jones
Lesser prairie chicken status under review
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is contemplating the status of the Lesser prairie chicken. This Attwater’s prairie chicken photo is by Erik Wolf.
Some fireflies in decline, more research needed
Evidence is growing that firefly populations are declining, but more research and monitoring is needed. Photo by Katrien Vermeire from https://www.firefly.org
Opossums eat ticks, help curb Lyme disease
Opossums eat ticks, helping control tick populations and reducing the number of incidents of humans getting Lyme disease. Photo by Paula Dittrick
TMNCPC member finds tattered Luna Moth
TMNCPC member Diane Eismont found a Luna Moth in late May after a storm. Photo by Diane Eismont.
Seabourne update: prairie planting success
Texas Master Naturalists keep busy at gardens and in prairie at Seabourne Creek Nature Park. Photo of Sharon Watson by Naomi Brown
TMN chapters compete in aquatic-plant photo contest
A Texas Master Naturalist Aquatic Plant Photo contest involves competition among individuals and chapters. Photo by Paula Dittrick.
Gallery exhibits Joyce Tipton’s photos
Sibling Bonds is the name of this photo of Great Horned Owls by TMNCPC member Joyce Tipton. Her work is at Monterroso Gallery.
Come see Seabourne Creek Nature Park gardens
This coneflower is among many beautiful blooms in the Seabourne Creek Nature Park gardens, which master naturalists keep improving. Photo by Paula Dittrick