I was determined to spend the morning outside so ended up hiking the Beaverhills Biodiversity Trail. I'm glad that I did. The swan family that I've been watching through the summer was out for a swim. The young ones are almost as big as their parents.
The leaves are
beginning to change color. The geese were honking an flying overhead. A
hawk swooped over the pond. Squirrels chattered in the treetops.
Chickadees were flitting from branch to branch as they collected seeds.
A lot of work has been done on the trail. The grass has been mowed and some wonderful benches have been placed in great locations; some where there is a canopy of branches overhead and some at look out points where you can observe the waterfowl on the ponds.
As I hiked and listened to the forest chatter and the wind rustling the leaves, I noticed deer and moose prints in the soil. It looked like my favorite creatures were on the trail before me.
I spent 2 hours on the trail, taking advantage of the peacefulness of the forest.
A lot of work has been done on the trail. The grass has been mowed and some wonderful benches have been placed in great locations; some where there is a canopy of branches overhead and some at look out points where you can observe the waterfowl on the ponds.
As I hiked and listened to the forest chatter and the wind rustling the leaves, I noticed deer and moose prints in the soil. It looked like my favorite creatures were on the trail before me.
I spent 2 hours on the trail, taking advantage of the peacefulness of the forest.
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