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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Caledoniacourier
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- Jul 9, 2026
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Nature Nut: Aspens put on an autumn show - Fort St. James Caledonia Courier (opens the original)
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Published 5:30 am Thursday, October 1, 2026 Fall is here. As I write this on September 22, it is cooler and gloomier than the wonderful clear blue sky, warm days we have been enjoying during the past two weeks. I just love those sunny and warm September summer days and all the colours of the trees and shrubs that come along with them. I noticed some beautiful fall colours, especially on the shrubs growing on south and southwest facing slopes between Smithers and Telkwa yesterday. Some of the asp
Nature Nut: Vole infestation bad for veggies, good for raptors - Fort St. James Caledonia Courier (opens the original)
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Published 5:30 am Thursday, September 10, 2026 A frequent topic of conversation this summer: What’s eating your vegetable plants and identifying the culprits. Young plants were often destroyed early in the growing season, sometimes with the entire growing point removed. Cauliflowers seem to have been a favourite, but other brassicas also had chewed leaves. The culprits? Although rarely, if ever, caught in the act, the abundance of voles this year suggests they were the problem. We frequently see
Nature Nut: Bumblebees signal pleasure with their tongues - Fort St. James Caledonia Courier (opens the original)
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Published 5:30 am Thursday, September 3, 2026 Did you know that bumblebees stick their tongues out if they have tasted something that they like? I have watched bumblebees flying from one flower to another with their conspicuous tongues stuck out in front (although I noticed this more at the beginning of the flowering season, than later in the summer). A recent experiment done at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia involved watching buff-tailed bumblebees (Bombus terrestris) closely to see
Nature Nut: In search of red-stem ceanothus - Fort St. James Caledonia Courier (opens the original)
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Published 5:30 pm Thursday, August 27, 2026 Last week, Jim and I drove out to the Telkwa Microwave Road in search of the locally rare shrub Ceanothus sanguineus (red-stem ceanothus) that we had found there many years ago. Back when we first found it, the shrubs were in flower and growing on a south-facing slope that had been recently logged and then re-planted with mostly pine. The pine trees were still very small, so they did not overtop the large ceanothus bushes. Ceanothus typically likes mes
Nature Nut: Why are warblers yellow? - Fort St. James Caledonia Courier (opens the original)
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Published 5:30 am Thursday, August 6, 2026 A friend called the other day to say that she had not seen a western tanager this year and wondered if they were here. I replied that yes, they were here and that I heard the male calling as he moved around my property most of the season. I even saw it fly from one aspen canopy to another on several occasions. However, I had not had a good look at it because once it was up in the aspen leaves it was so hard to see as it appeared to be camouflaged. Why i
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