Monarch Butterflies Are Disappearing
Monarch butterflies are disappearing. In our new Wonderland Spectacle Co. video, we raise monarchs from eggs to caterpillars to butterflies, as we learn ways to help them. Then find out…Continue Reading →
Monarch butterflies are disappearing. In our new Wonderland Spectacle Co. video, we raise monarchs from eggs to caterpillars to butterflies, as we learn ways to help them. Then find out…Continue Reading →
Freezing tempertures have turned the Cascade along Shilly Shally Brook to ice. The 40-foot-tall formation in the Middlesex Fells in Melrose is one of the closest waterfalls to Boston—and an…Continue Reading →
We spotted a pair of bald eagles–eating what looked like a rabbit–along the Saugus River and Northern Strand Community Trail in Saugus yesterday, Jan. 28, 2022, as part of research…Continue Reading →
We headed to Salisbury Beach State Reservation again yesterday hoping to chance upon snowy owls, but we didn’t end up much hanging out in the dunes looking for them. Instead…Continue Reading →
In the woods at the heart of Gloucester lies a ghost town, the remnants of an abandoned English colonial settlement today known as Dogtown. There are a number of ways to…Continue Reading →
For some months now, we’ve been studying the Great Magnolia Swamp at Ravenswood Park in Gloucester, which is overseen by The Trustees of Reservations, for a documentary video we’re developing.…Continue Reading →
Otters, herons, a hawk, woodpecker, cormorants and frogs at Willowdale State Forest in Topsfield and Ipswich, Massachusetts. Photos from an art and nature video for children that we’re creating, with…Continue Reading →
A week and a half ago, we drove up to the Parker River National Wildlife Refuge looking for thousands of tree swallows that were flocking along marshes on Boston’s North…Continue Reading →
Here are photos from our kayak down the Mystic River today, from the Mystic Lakes to Wellington, as part of research we’re doing for a video we’re creating about the…Continue Reading →
The title of Eliot Porter’s first book of photography, “In Wildness Is the Preservation of the World,” was a quotation from the 19th century Transcendentalist author Henry David Thoreau of…Continue Reading →