by Shadow Habitat | Dec 27, 2023 | Native plants
You may have seen dark, heart-shaped leaves cascading down a slope under conifer trees in the deep forest. Or perhaps you have spied a carpet of hearts peeking out of a snowy bank in the woods. I have discovered Wild Ginger in several spots throughout the Pacific...
by Shadow Habitat | Nov 26, 2023 | Science Communications
Winter is the Best Time for Planting: Leaves of all colors are falling from the trees, most flowers have frozen, and the garden may look dead. The weather is dark and rainy, and you may not be dreaming of spending time working outside. So why is winter the best time...
by Shadow Habitat | Nov 21, 2023 | Feature Articles
Though it may be cold and rainy, autumn is one of the best times to visit the bog and see it in its full glory. Shadow Lake Bog looks completely different in fall than in summer. By comparing these differences that we can come to a better understanding of the systems...
by Shadow Habitat | Nov 19, 2023 | Native plants
The first plants to adapt to life out of water were Bryophytes, plants that reproduce via spores and have no circulatory system: the mosses, liverworts, and hornworts. These amazing little plants have no roots, but they may have rhizoids to anchor them to their...
by Shadow Habitat | Oct 31, 2023 | Goings on at SHADOW
Admittedly, I am not much of a scary movie buff, but whenever I do buckle in for a scare, I am struck by how many scary movie tropes are reminiscent of real-life happenings in the insect world. One spooky concept often explored in the horror genre is ‘mysterious and...
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