Episode Synopsis "Phenology Report: Upright owls and hunched hawks perch along roadsides"

On Feb. 12, 2025, staff phenologist John Latimer reports on the first breaking buds of spring, perching posture, and the Juneberry's hairy buds.

Listen "Phenology Report: Upright owls and hunched hawks perch along roadsides"

More episodes of the podcast Phenology

• Phenology report: Migrating Snow Buntings snooze in snowbanks
• Phenology Talkbacks: Students befriend birds and track pawprints
• Phenology Report: Upright owls and hunched hawks perch along roadsides
• Phenology Talkbacks: Students delve under ice to turn up tadpoles
• Spring skunks look for love in February chill
• Phenology Talkbacks: Flying squirrel glow fascinates student phenologists
• Phenology report: Courting canids converse with odiferous offerings
• Phenology Talkbacks: Student phenologists delight at influx of owls
• Colorful crossbills use bent beaks to pry seeds from cone caches
• Phenology Report: Owl see you in the great outdoors
• Phenology Talkbacks: Student phenologists undeterred by deep freeze
• Phenology Report: Snowy forest glitters, glows in January moonlight
• Phenology Talkbacks: Is a one-legged moose teetering around Iron Junction?
• Phenology Report: Winter provides a tapestry of tracks and a symphony of song
• Phenology Talkbacks: Student phenologists discover flying squirrels, moose
• Beaver lodging: The population status of MN's wild ecosystem engineers
• 'Woods Whys': Forest insights with author Michael Snyder
• Brave or bashful: How the threat of wolves changes beaver behavior
• Minnesota logs long history with iconic beaver
• Phenology Report: Winter tree ID tips help you bark up the right tree