- Mar 30, 2020
- 349
- 2,102
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Quite a mix and to be expected from former farm homesteads that probably operated for over 200 years. I rebury all of my big iron stuff after photographing it. I do grab some of the longest hand-forged narrow iron spikes, rose heads can be works of art. Someday I plan to catalog all of my horseshoe, ox shoe, and mule shoe finds which have to be closing in on 50 total. Hopefully, finding them is good luck!
With the weather changing into cooler nights the turtles and snakes are on the move. As my area undergoes development, both of these species have taken a huge hit. So as someone who looks closely at woods which people do not ordinarily venture into (remoteness and tick phobias), I appraise nature enthusiasts of what I am seeing and when. Plus I register my migratory waterfowl bands. I am the eyes and ears to watch out for lumber theft, dumping, and illegal hunting.
Out of interest I included shots of a dead buck which has decomposed over the past year. Interesting to see the one green plant may have been transported by seeds in the deer gut. I see quite a few dead deer every year. I usually scan them to find either the bullet or arrow which fell them. Sometimes they are wounded car hits. This one was hit in the spine by an arrow. It's sad they were not bagged but they do support the local food chain of scavengers.
It reminds me that next month I have to start wearing my orange clothing.
With the weather changing into cooler nights the turtles and snakes are on the move. As my area undergoes development, both of these species have taken a huge hit. So as someone who looks closely at woods which people do not ordinarily venture into (remoteness and tick phobias), I appraise nature enthusiasts of what I am seeing and when. Plus I register my migratory waterfowl bands. I am the eyes and ears to watch out for lumber theft, dumping, and illegal hunting.
Out of interest I included shots of a dead buck which has decomposed over the past year. Interesting to see the one green plant may have been transported by seeds in the deer gut. I see quite a few dead deer every year. I usually scan them to find either the bullet or arrow which fell them. Sometimes they are wounded car hits. This one was hit in the spine by an arrow. It's sad they were not bagged but they do support the local food chain of scavengers.
It reminds me that next month I have to start wearing my orange clothing.
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