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Displaying results 1 - 10 of 100 items found.

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1. Happy trails in the Happy Valley Forest

(Web Page; Fri Jan 08 10:15:00 CST 2016)

We heard the eastern wood pewee before we saw it. Just as the name suggests, we could hear it calling “Pee-oo-wee! Pee-oo-wee!” as we walked along the trail in the Happy Valley Forest. We stopped to admire some of the older-...

Description: We heard the eastern wood pewee before we saw it. Just as the name suggests, we could hear it calling “Pee-oo-wee! Pee-oo-wee!” as we walked along the trail in the Happy Valley Forest.

2. Happy Valley Forest – Pottageville Swamp Natural Area

(Web Page; Tue Oct 03 11:49:00 CDT 2023)

Why this place is important Surrounded by the growing metropolis of the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) in southern Ontario, Happy Valley Forest – Pottageville Swamp is a natural oasis with vast ecological, historical and cultural im...

Description: Surrounded by the growing metropolis of the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) in southern Ontario, Happy Valley Forest – Pottageville Swamp is a natural oasis with vast ecological, historical and cultural importance.

3. Bats of the Happy Valley Forest region

(Web Page; Thu Oct 22 11:28:00 CDT 2015)

I’ve had many encounters with bats in the Happy Valley Forest over the years, but perhaps the most memorable was the one day in my practicing years when I was asked to visit on elderly lady at home. Consultants tend to eschew house...

Description: I’ve had many encounters with bats in the Happy Valley Forest over the years, but perhaps the most memorable was the one day in my practicing years when I was asked to visit on elderly lady at home.

4. NCC's new Happy Valley Forest Hike Series

(Web Page; Thu Sep 26 10:56:00 CDT 2019)

City, meet nature “How far do you think we are from Dundas Square?” It’s an odd question that Todd Farrell, coordinator of conservation biology in central Ontario for the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC), poses to a...

Description: A review of one of the events in NCC's Happy Valley Forest Hike Series, launched in the summer of 2016, as told by Nicole Evelyn Senyi.

5. Birds of the Happy Valley Forest (Part Three)

(Web Page; Tue Sep 15 08:36:00 CDT 2015)

Without a doubt the pileated woodpecker is close to the top of dramatic inhabitants of the Happy Valley Forest. Its demanding call is befitting of the crow-like size and overall rugged appearance — wild! One cannot walk in the fore...

Description: Without a doubt the pileated woodpecker is close to the top of dramatic inhabitants of the Happy Valley Forest.

6. Flowers of the Happy Valley Forest

(Web Page; Fri Apr 29 13:13:00 CDT 2022)

The trees, flowers, ferns, birds and other animals of the Happy Valley Forest have been observed and catalogued over the past 60 years - altogether 200 species of plants have been identified growing on the floor of this forest located on...

Description: The trees, flowers, ferns, birds and other animals of the Happy Valley Forest have been observed and catalogued over the past 60 years by the author, his family, and his colleagues. Altogether 200 species of plants have been identified growing on the floor of this forest located on the outskirts of Greater Toronto.

7. Happy Valley Forest 13

(Web Page; Tue Oct 25 09:32:00 CDT 2016)

8. Happy Valley Forest - Goldie Feldman

(Web Page; Thu Nov 18 11:39:00 CST 2021)

9. Birds of the Happy Valley Forest (Part One)

(Web Page; Wed Aug 19 11:13:00 CDT 2015)

About 240 species of birds have been recorded over the past 60 years by my observation and that of my family occurring either within or over the Happy Valley Forest. In the first centuries of European occupation of forested Canada there...

Description: About 240 species of birds have been recorded over the past 60 years by my observation and that of my family occurring either within or over the Happy Valley Forest.

10. Birds of the Happy Valley Forest (Part Five)

(Web Page; Thu Oct 08 11:19:00 CDT 2015)

Our forest cover in the Happy Valley begins a few miles above the lakeshore of Lake Ontario. Birds stop here each year to feed and rest while on their migration north in the spring, and as a last stop in the fall as they move south. In t...

Description: Our forest cover in the Happy Valley begins a few miles above the lakeshore of Lake Ontario. Birds stop here each year to feed and rest while on their migration north in the spring, and as a last stop in the fall as they move to southern climes.

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