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February 2019

Your February photos revealed the first glimmerings of spring. Sugar makers tapped trees in preparation for the first sap run, and beavers ventured from the ice. Meanwhile, winter timber harvests continued, and female pine grosbeak went about her own harvest work, gleaning dried fruit. Lonnie Jandreau took a great shot of a bedraggled eagle, and check out Eric D’Aleo’s otherworldly behind-the-icefall images.

We’re now looking for March 2019 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: Sunday, March 31, 2019

Ontario, NY. Nothing to see here! Just a burl with eyes. An (almost) perfectly camouflaged eastern screech owl. Credit: Laurie Dirkx
Middlebury, VT. “Many hands - workers tapping trees in preparation for the sap run.” Credit: Chris Ingram
Twin Mountain, NH. Close encounter with a bobcat. Credit: Nancy Mitiguy
February 2019
Montpelier, VT. “The February sun casts the shadows of Beech leaves on the snow.” Credit: John Snell
February 2019
Windsor, MA. After icy rain, Patricia Liddle found this ice image (the ghost of pine stems?) hanging off a branch. Credit: Patricia Liddle
February 2019
Waterford, VT. “Using a 30 hp tractor to skid out small stems from a TSI project for camp wood. The trail passes through an area of nice softwood regen.” Credit: Gordon Gould
February 2019
Dalton, NH. “Cinnabar (aka red-orange) polypore (Pynoporus cinnabarus). So bright you can see them from far away!” Credit: Sandy Dannis
February 2019
Montpelier, VT. “A female pine grosbeak enjoying late winter crab apples.” Credit: John Snell
February 2019
Plymouth, NH. “Full moon over black cherry.” Credit: Eric D’Aleo
February 2019
Ashland, ME. “Winter wonderland - Aroostook County Maine.” Credit: Lonnie S. Jandreau
February 2019
Sharon, VT. “A barred owl keeps an eye on things from a perch in a snag.” Credit: Peter Hollinger
February 2019
Watertown, WI. A maple leaf, frozen to the surface of a pond. Credit: Lee Buescher
February 2019
Grafton, VT. “Bucking up a big pine that is being harvested to liberate nice hardwood poles underneath.” Credit: Alex Barrett
February 2019
Otis, MA. Another great bobcat image. “A visitor to my wooded front yard.” Credit: Steve Oakes
February 2019
Dalton, NH. “Morning hoarfrost on twig.” Credit: Sandy Dannis. For a fun read on this phenomenon, see this Outside Story article: https://northernwoodlands.org/outside_story/article/hoarfrost
February 2019
First of two images, VT: A beaver hole in the ice, and fresh chew marks on a yellow birch. Credit: Daniel Dubie
February 2019
Second image in series: A recently created beaver sculpture. A temperatures warm, look for fresh beaver sign on pond banks. Credit: Daniel Dubie
February 2019
Ashland, ME. A wonderful image of a bald eagle, which speaks to the ruggedness of these birds. Credit: Lonnie S. Jandreau
February 2019
South Williamsport, PA. “Ledges in the McInture Wild Area of Pennsylvania's Loyalsock State Forest -- nesting site for ravens, bobcat dens and turkey vulture basking site.” Credit: Charlie Schwarz
February 2019
First of two images in series. Plymouth, NH. Here’s a surprising view of an ice fall, from behind the curtain. Credit: Eric D'Aleo
February 2019
Second image in series. Another view of this hidden space. Credit: Eric D’Aleo
February 2019
Westminster, VT. “Long View Forest Contracting forwarder operator Trevor Havreluk (left), and harvester operator Jake Kinney (right) refuel at the end of a beautiful day of winter logging.” Credit: Andrew Sheere
February 2019
Middlebury, VT. “Mapleometry - You can't help but appreciate the simple beauty of maple trees and sap line geometry!” Credit: Chris Ingram
February 2019
Dalton, NH. “Explosion of lichen on apple branch.” Credit: Sandy Dannis
February 2019
Plymouth, NH. “Grooming the trail.” Credit: Eric D’Aleo

Submit Your Photographs

We are looking for images taken in the past month. We will select approx. 60 images to feature in each gallery. Considerations include: variety of topics, quality of image, resolution (size), and geographic diversity. Special consideration is also given to first-time photographer submissions.

Three photo submissions per person, please. We regret that we cannot publish all submissions!

Please read and agree to the terms and conditions below, which provide Northern Woodlands a perpetual license to use your photographs. If your photo isn’t selected for our gallery but we wish to use it for another purpose, we will contact you.

If you have trouble submitting your images (such as an error message saying your photo is too large) please email your picture and caption to: Nancy (at) northernwoodlands.org with the email subject line: Reader Photo Submission. Important: Please confirm in your email that you agree to our terms and conditions outlined below.

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