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August 2018

Deer appeared in many of your August photos. In South Trescott, Maine, Nate Rosebrooks documented one month’s antler growth in the same young buck he photographed in July. In New York, at the former Seneca Army Depot, Patricia Liddle discovered a leucistic doe and two normal colored fawns. Your images also revealed mushroom season in full fungal swing, two shelterwood cuts, and a morose lily pad.

We’re now looking for September 2018 photos that relate to northeastern forests. These could be images of people, plants, wildlife, weather, forest management, wood processing, educational activities, recreation, art, landscapes, or events. To submit your photos, please use the form at the bottom of this page. Thank you!

Submission deadline for next gallery: Tuesday, September 25, 2018

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Lyme, NH. A snowberry clearwing moth (“hummingbird moth”) among the petunias. Credit: Kathryn
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Peru, VT. Long View Forest forwarder operator Steven King, unloading logs. Credit: Andrew Sheere
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Dalton, NH. Violet coral fungus (Clavaria zollingeri), “seen on a woods trail.” Credit: AM Dannis
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Lake Shore, MN. “Acorn Plum Gall.” Credit: Kristin Driessen
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Dalton, NH. Oak sawlog. Credit: AM Dannis
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Mount Jackson, NH. “White Mountain National Forest and beyond.” Credit: Pam Landry
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Phippsburg, ME. “Bald eagle.” Credit: Ben Carbonetti
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South Trescott, ME. “My July deer with another month's antler growth.” Credit: Nate Rosebrooks
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Readsboro, VT. “Red squirrel with a mouthful.” Credit: Teddy Hopkins
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Romulus, NY. “Leucistic deer and normal colored fawns at the former Seneca Army Depot.” Credit: Patricia Liddle
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Marlboro, VT. “A fresh irregular shelterwood treatment.” Credit: Dan Healey, LongView Forest
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South Williamsport, PA. Another shelterwood cut example, here a heavy cut “in a poor quality oak stand.” Credit: Charlie Schwarz
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Plymouth, NH. “An eastern cottontail rabbit pauses while feeding.” Credit: Eric D’Aleo
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Pownal, VT. “Dinner.” Credit: Bonita Choly
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South Williamsport, PA. “Black-and-white warbler - the first warbler to return in the spring (often in early to mid-April). They'll soon be heading south again.” Credit: Charlie Schwarz
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East Nassau, NY. “In velvet.” Credit: Fred McCagg
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Andover, MA. “Why so sad, Miss Lily?” Credit: Jim & Susan Curtis
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East Wallingford, VT. “What happens when you leave something in the yard for too long.” Credit: Carolyn
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Plymouth, NH. “A female ruby hummingbird perches long enough for a portrait.” Credit: Eric D’Aleo
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Ontario, NY. A young fox. Credit: Laurie Dirkx
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East Nassau, NY. An inviting path through the woods. Credit: Fred McCagg
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Snydertown, PA. “I love the way this spiderweb is loose knit in the middle and quite tight knit on the outer edges.” Credit: Bonnie Honaberger
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White Mountain National Forest, NH. A classic toadstool mushroom from the Amanita genus, found along Crawford Path. Credit: Pam Landry
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White Mountain National Forest, NH. And here’s another dusky purple specimen. Probably from the Cortinarius genus. Credit: Pam Landry
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Snydertown, PA. “It sure makes my heart glad to see monarch butterflies in my garden this year. They really like my Joe Pye Weed.” Credit: Bonnie Honaberger
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Snydertown, PA. “A gobbler waving ‘hi’ as he walked passed the game camera in a Snydertown woods.” Credit: Bonnie Honaberger
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Dalton, NH. “Am I a flower or a friendly ghost?” Common hemp-nettle (Galeopsis tetrahit). Credit: AM Dannis
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Dalton, NH. “Old barbed wire on older stone wall catching the sunset.” Credit: AM Dannis
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Plymouth, NH. “A song sparrow and its reflection.” Credit: Eric D’Aleo
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South Williamsport, PA. “Industrial belting water-bar (deflector) on access road. After about ten inches of rain in four days, this road is still in good condition.” Credit: Charlie Schwarz

Submit Your Photos to the Reader Gallery

We’re always thrilled to see what’s happening in the Northeast through your eyes. Each season, we feature approximately 50 reader-submitted images in our online gallery. To be considered, please send us photos taken within the past month.

You may submit up to three photos per person. While we can’t publish every submission, we carefully consider each one.

When reviewing submissions, we look for:

  • A variety of topics and subjects
  • High-quality, well-composed images
  • Good resolution (prefer images at least 1000 pixels on the longer edge)
  • Geographic diversity across the region

Before submitting, please read and agree to the terms and conditions below. These give Northern Woodlands a perpetual license to use your photographs. If your image isn’t selected for the gallery but we’d like to feature it elsewhere, we’ll reach out to you.

Having trouble submitting? You can also email your photo(s) and caption(s) to: Nancy (at) northernwoodlands.org. Please use the subject line: Reader Photo Submission. And don’t forget to confirm in your email that you’ve read and agreed to our terms and conditions.

By checking the box above, you are agreeing to our Reader Photo Gallery Terms and Conditions.