Wildlife Window Nature Series
Sponsored by the Friends of the Loveland Public Library.
Quaking Aspens and Ponderosa Pines, Elk, Golden Eagles and Yellow-bellied Marmots come quickly to mind when thinking about Colorado wildlife. Our wildlife community, however, includes various animals, fungi, and plants that exist in the shadows of our celebrity wildlife; and many of them lead extraordinary lives that make them quite interesting. Yes, animals eat plants; but amazingly, we also have six plants and some mushrooms that eat animals! We have wildflowers that trap their pollinators and some animals that hitchhike on other animals. This class will look at the lives of wildlife species that defy our sense of normal living
April 1: Seldom-Seen, Two Skulls but One Head, and NOT Betty Davis Eyes
Four native bottom-dwelling fishes are typically seen only by people who look for them. Five animals share relatedness by the distinction of having one skull inside another. And downright creepy, we have a species that squirts blood from its eyes!
If you have any questions, please contact the Adult Services Desk at the Library, 970-962-2402.
Wildlife Window Nature Series
Sponsored by the Friends of the Loveland Public Library.
Quaking Aspens and Ponderosa Pines, Elk, Golden Eagles and Yellow-bellied Marmots come quickly to mind when thinking about Colorado wildlife. Our wildlife community, however, includes various animals, fungi, and plants that exist in the shadows of our celebrity wildlife; and many of them lead extraordinary lives that make them quite interesting. Yes, animals eat plants; but amazingly, we also have six plants and some mushrooms that eat animals! We have wildflowers that trap their pollinators and some animals that hitchhike on other animals. This class will look at the lives of wildlife species that defy our sense of normal living
April 1: Seldom-Seen, Two Skulls but One Head, and NOT Betty Davis Eyes
Four native bottom-dwelling fishes are typically seen only by people who look for them. Five animals share relatedness by the distinction of having one skull inside another. And downright creepy, we have a species that squirts blood from its eyes!
If you have any questions, please contact the Adult Services Desk at the Library, 970-962-2402.