Ethnobotany
Wet areas provide the most diverse habitats for plants used by Great Lakes tribes. Join ethnobotanist Lee Olsen and find out what can be learned from the Indian names.
Wet areas provide the most diverse habitats for plants used by Great Lakes tribes. Join ethnobotanist Lee Olsen and find out what can be learned from the Indian names.
Instructor: Dr. Anton Reznicek June 16 & 17 (Friday & Saturday) Available for 1.4 CEU. Not offered for college credit. For more information or to register, visit our Workshop page.
Instructor: Dr. James Reinartz June 12 - 17 (Monday - Saturday) Available for 5.5 CEU or 2 college credits. For more information or to register, visit our Workshop page.
As spring turns to summer, we’ll enjoy the calls of Sandhill Cranes and the self-harmonizing song of the Veery thrush as we see what’s in bloom along the boardwalk.
Join Dani Baumann and John O’Donnell in search of early breeders and late migrants. We will especially be on the hunt for flycatchers, Indigo Buntings, and Scarlet Tanagers.
Instructor: Dr. Robert Pillsbury June 2 & 3 (Friday & Saturday) Available for 1.4 CEU or 1 college credit. For more infomation or to register, visit our workshop page.
Witness the exuberance of spring birds, flowers, ferns, frogs and more in this wonderful wetland.
Join naturalist Jim Ellis to explore the glacial landforms that contain and surround the Cedarburg Bog.
Accompany John O’Donnell for an early morning walk and exploration of the upland woods, grasslands, and (of course) the Bog.
Dr. Peter Dunn, UWM ornithologist and researcher of numerous avian studies in the Cedarburg Bog, will lead a bird walk in search of migrants and resident Bog birds.