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Madison and Morgan fill out trivia questions.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Will writes his killer northern pike trivia question.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Amy, Becca and Amy's parents
Photo by Lisa Davis
Casey and Jordan
Photo by Lisa Davis
Will Wolverine, Mali Monkey, Abby Antelope, Kate Koala, Courtney Cat and Sam Squirrel....
Photo by Lisa Davis
The Human Knot
Photo by Lisa Davis
The impossible human knot....
Photo by Lisa Davis
....that took 40 minutes to solve!
Photo by Lisa Davis
Sit on my knees please - a game of trust and cooperation.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Walking up to see the predators.
Photo by Lisa Davis
From a different perspective
Photo by Lisa Davis
Milo and Tonka, our real live predators.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Observing the predator
Photo by Lisa Davis
Padded feet help a predator hunt quietly.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Our predators on the trail of prey.
Photo by Lisa Davis
The prey has been found, but they escaped.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Lilia measuring the amount of meadow in the Evergreen area.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Doing math to figure out how many mountain lions live in the Evergreen area.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Clipping grass to help determine how much forage is available in the Evergreen area for mule deer to eat.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Amy at flag ceremony.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Jordan reading quote about American nature during flag ceremony.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Courtney and Laya taking down the flag on Monday afternoon.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Madison and Casey folding the Colorado flag.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Timmy and Lilia folding the American flag.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Picking up the hot food during hopper duty.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Timmy serving hot food during hopper duty.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Clean up
Photo by Lisa Davis
Mali picking up the silverware.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Abby scraping all of the leftover food onto one plate.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Getting creative during Improv, while getting to know each other a little more.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Interviewing the alien about his "speciality" - Math.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Steve, one of the Astronomy teachers, telling a story about Ted aka Dr. Suess.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Timmy eating his cereal after all of the milk spilled out through a hole in the bottom of the container.
Photo by Lisa Davis
A ground squirrel.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Listening to bird songs one last time before our point count survey.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Kate and Sam leading us through the bird songs.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Kaitlin and Natalie
Photo by Lisa Davis
Lisa explaining how to do a Point Count Survey.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Learning about the Point Count Survey
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Emily
Photo by Lisa Davis
Madison and Morgan in front of the Wildlife Building
Photo by Lisa Davis
A tree swallow flying overhead - technically a "fly over".
Photo by Lisa Davis
Looking west fron the wildlife building.
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Timmy determining his pace for the point count
Photo by Lisa Davis
Amy walking her pace.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Josh, Nick, Abby, Courtney and Madison conducting a Point Count Survey near the wetlands.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Pacing out 200 feet.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Natalie, Timmy, Casey, Becca and Laya
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
An Abert Squirrel
Photo by Sam Tobey
The forest group conducts their survey. (If you look closely in one of the clearings, you can see them.)
Photo by Lisa Davis
Lilia, Mali, Morgan and Jordan (the forest group)
Photo by Lisa Davis
Jordan
Photo by Lisa Davis
Morgan
Photo by Lisa Davis
The Upper Barn - our home base for the week.
Photo by Sam Tobey
View of Mt. Susan and Mt. Rosalie bunkhouses from the Barn.
Photo by Sam Tobey
View towards the Dining Hall from the Barn.
Photo by Sam Tobey
View west from the barn
Photo by Sam Tobey
Getting ready for the Bird Beak Relay.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Trying to get the most food with our given beak.
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
A straw beak doesn't work so well for a marshmallow.
Photo by Lisa Davis
A straw doesn't work for gummy worms either.
Photo by Lisa Davis
The straw worked best for juice. Only Laya with the straw was able to get nectar.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Joah and Casey
Photo by Sam Tobey
Casey testing his paper airplane.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Everyone testing their understanding of flight with a paper airplane.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Some planes worked....and some didn't.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Building wings for Kate so she can get her "license to fly" on her 16th birthday.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Testing out Kate's new tail.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Attaching "skin" to the tail.
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
The finished tail.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Working on the wings.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Will cutting tape to help hold the wings together.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Attaching Kate's wings.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Some last minute adjustments before we flight.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Trying to get some lift.
Photo by Lisa Davis
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A cottontail rabbit.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Tuesday's Flag Ceremony
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Sandpainting during Handraising time.
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Nick
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
A broad-tailed hummingbird at the feeder.
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Mule Deer behind the Dining Hall.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Morgan and Madison doing announcements and wishing Kate a Happy Birthday.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Kate blowing out the candles on her birthday cake.
Photo by Lisa Davis
A red fox below the bunkhouses.
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
In the Upper Meadow before the raptor presentation.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Tristan, the red-tailed hawk.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Cleo, the great horned owl.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Josh, Casey, Jordan and Timmy
Photo by Lisa Davis
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Natalie and Kaitlin taking notes on raptors.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
A great horned owl skull
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Brian Davis leading us in campfire songs.
Photo by Lisa Davis
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Waking up in the tent on Wednesday morning. It was so cold, the camera lens fogged up.
Photo by Lisa Davis
The boys tent.
Photo by Sam Tobey
View from the tents in the morning.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Lisa explaining how to play "Much Better than Oh Deer".
Photo by Lisa Davis
Mali listening to the game instructions.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Fawns waiting to be born.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Deer seeking shelter from predators.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Amy picking up food to help her survive.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Will waiting to be born.
Photo by Lisa Davis
The Wildlife group on the hike down from the campout.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Sean telling us about the new species "Kidnius beaneaus".
Photo by Lisa Davis
View of Mt. Evans from the meadow.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Lisa encouraging everyone to capture the Kidnius beaneaus before they escape.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Some of the captured Kidnius beaneaus.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Amy marking the Kidnius beaneaus.
Photo by Lisa Davis
The Dodge Lodge.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Watching a portion of Bambi as an introduction to fire.
Photo by Lisa Davis
The red fox again.
Photo by Sam Tobey
Beginning our hike at the Mt. Evans State Wildlife Area.
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
View of Outdoor Lab from the wildlife area.
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Lisa explaining how fire is used to improve habitat for elk by creating more light and nutrients to encourage plant growth.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Fireweed sprouting up through the newly burned area.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Natalie and Kaitlin
Photo by Lisa Davis
Lilia taking a picture.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Nick investigating the remains of a burnt log.
Photo by Lisa Davis
A gall (insect home) growing on an aspen leaf.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Casey walking through the burnt area.
Photo by Sam Tobey
The remains of an old homestead at the wildlife area.
Photo by Lisa Davis
The group recovering from the persistant rain storm we had hiked through.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Talking with a District Wildlife Manager at the Mt. Evans Wildlife Area.
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Acting like an ungulate.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Aspen showing signs of elk rubbing their antlers and eating the bark.
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Hiking through the wildlife area.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Wednesday night's flag ceremony in our Luau clothes.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Kate and Sean
Photo by Lisa Davis
Jordan and Becca doin class announcements on Wednesday night.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Lisa, Kate, Sean and Sam
Photo by Lisa Davis
A conga line at the luau dance.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Lilia and Timmy
Photo by Lisa Davis
Dancing
Photo by Lisa Davis
Kate and Sam doing the Chicken Dance.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Amy and Becca
Photo by Lisa Davis
Jordan, Will and Casey
Photo by Lisa Davis
Sean in his special Luau apron.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Timmy and Lilia
Photo by Lisa Davis
Will and Casey
Photo by Lisa Davis
Will, Casey and Jordan enjoying dancing.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Kate and Sean dancing to the YMCA
Photo by Lisa Davis
The Wildlife group after the luau.
Photo by Lisa Davis
A rainbow that followed an evening rain shower
Photo by Sam Tobey
Pro Elk presenting their arguments.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Con Elk discussing their arguments.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Con Wolf presenting their arguments.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Courtney presenting her argument as part of Con Wolf
Photo by Lisa Davis
Kaitlin presenting an argument for Pro Wolf.
Photo by Lisa Davis
A mule deer viewed on the way down to the pond on Thursday morning.
Photo by Sam Tobey
Becca fishing at Jackson Pond.
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Sean fishing.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Lisa showing a group how to use an open reel.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Becca casting her rod.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Kaitling working in her journal.
Photo by Lisa Davis
A red-winged blackbird.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Becca in waders
Photo by Lisa Davis
Mali fishing with Kaitlin observing.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Nick fishing.
Photo by Sam Tobey
Nick taking a break from fishing.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Morgan and Madison looking tough in their waders.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Courtney, Laya and Kaitlin working in their journals and making "happy" planes.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Sam and Emily
Photo by Lisa Davis
Lisa waiting for Emily to reel her fish in.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Emily reeling her fish in. Unfortunately the line got stuck in the rocks and she wasn't able to land her fish.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Nick Gallowich and Paul Winkle with the Division of Wildlife.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Becca and Amy
Photo by Lisa Davis
A backpack electro fishing unit.
Photo by Sam Tobey
Nick transferring the electroshocked fish to Kaitlin, who will transfer them to a bucket.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Nick and Paul electroshocking. The pole in their left hands creates an electric current, which causes the muscles of the fish to contract and they float to the top.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Watching the electroshocking from the stream bank.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Some of the brook trout we caught.
Photo by Sam Tobey
Morgan and Madison measuring a fish.
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
The data sheet that we recorded the fish measurements on. The length and weight of the fish in the stream can help managers determine the overall health of the population.
Photo by Sam Tobey
Weighing a fish.
Photo by Sam Tobey
Amy and Becca measuring a fish.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Sam and Kate.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Courtney weighing a fish.
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Jordan and Timmy
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Lisa measuring a fish
Photo by Lisa Davis
Sam trying on the backpack shocker.
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
Kate trying on the shocker.
Photo by Lisa Davis
The current producing end of the electro shocker.
Photo by Wildlife Biology students
An underwater picture of Bear Creek.
Photo by Sam Tobey
Becca
Photo by Lisa Davis
Timmy
Photo by Lisa Davis
Natalie and Abby
Photo by Lisa Davis
Timmy
Photo by Lisa Davis
Bear Creek
Photo by Lisa Davis
Emily, Kaitlin, Amy and Kate
Photo by Lisa Davis
Sean making an attempt to cross the stream. The logs were too wet though to get across.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Lilia on the opposite side of the creek.
Photo by Lisa Davis
On the side of Bear Creek
Photo by Lisa Davis
Kate dissecting a fish.
Photo by Sam Tobey
Sam with fish parts
Photo by Sam Tobey
Fish scales under the microscope. Each set of closely spaced rings indicates one year.
Photo by Lisa Davis
The boys before the wildlife area.
Photo by Sam Tobey
The Black and White dinner
Photo by Lisa Davis
The gentleman standing up when a lady leaves the table.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Jordan pulling out Kaitlin's chair fo her when she returns to the table.
Photo by Lisa Davis
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The wildlife group after the Black and White dinner.
Photo by Lisa Davis
All of the adult leaders.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Lisa, Sean, Kate and Sam
Photo by Lisa Davis
Sam and Jason (one of the aquatic teachers)
Photo by Lisa Davis
The wildlife group acting like their favorite animal studied during the week.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Emily preseting her poster.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Casey's poster.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Natalie sharing her poster.
Photo by Lisa Davis
Timmy demonstrating Bernoulli's principle.
Photo by Lisa Davis
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