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Edna Taylor Conservation Park -- located off Monona Drive and Femrite Drive in southeast Madison, next to Monona -- sits largely hidden from surrounding residential housing and commercial development. The park, covering nearly 60 acres, features a glacial drumlin rising above marshland, with three out-and-back hiking loops, a spring, ponds, oak stands, and Native American effigy mounds.
Neighboring Glendale School and Aldo Leopold Nature Center use the park for environmental education. Within the park are six linear Indian effigy mounds and one panther-shaped mound, all listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Edna Taylor was a writer, teacher and dairy farmer who sold 37 of her 98 acres to Madison to help create the conservancy park that bears her name.
Images by Kerry G. Hill, October 16, 2019. Please don't use any of these images on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Canada’s favourite automotive photography— captured at the Guelph Lake Conservation Area, Guelph, Ontario. Browse the full event coverage 👉 www.blakefergusonphotography.com/photo/custom-car-shows-a...
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Thanks to Patrick Fergurson for the photos. Find out more about the Madagascar Wildlife Conservation project on the website - frontiergap.com
On Dec 3rd 2015 we were at Nether Cerne clearing a woodland glade for Duke of Burgundy butterfly habitat with our team joined by a group from Yeovilton Naval Base. Photos: Rachel Jones, Butterfly Conservation.
Thanks for to Lisa Sheldon for these pictures from the Madagascar Wildlife Adventure. Find out more at www.frontiergap.com
What we have here is a rare Country Squirrel, not your normal city squirrel; you can see that he's a lot thinner too. Dundas Valley Conservation is home to many animals; I've seen deer (17 at once), wild turkeys, owls, coyotes, foxes, rabbits, possums, and more.
There are many birds who make Dundas their home. When visiting the Dundas Valley Conservation Area the singing of birds dominates the aural landscape; it would cause my house cats to have nervous breakdowns.
Thanks to Iona Topp for these photos from Tanzania Marine Conservation & Diving. Find out more at www.frontiergap.com
Thanks to Ellie Foott for her photos from Madagascar Marine Conservation & Diving. Find out more at www.frontiergap.com
Thanks to Iona Topp for these photos from Tanzania Marine Conservation & Diving. Find out more at www.frontiergap.com
Thanks to Sarah Seager from these photos from Costa Rica Big Cats, Primates and Turtles Conservation. Find out more at www.frontiergap.com
These photos were taken by Haroun from Epitype at my big work event which was a big hit! www.conservationcommunity.org
Thanks to Olivia Wood for her photos from Madagascar Wildlife Conservation N.G.O Internship. Find out more at www.frontiergap.com