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White T=trailhead, red dots=spider sites
(Kittitas County, 2015) |
Rod starts up the trail © Andrew McKenna-Foster |
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Laurel's quick shot as she caught up © Laurel Ramseyer |
Trail through old growth hemlock-Douglas-fir forest ©
Rod Crawford |
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Andrew contemplates the forest © Rod Crawford |
Magnificent old growth! © Laurel Ramseyer |
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Andrew takes video of 2 trail joggers © Rod Crawford |
Fallen bark was most productive habitat © Laurel Ramseyer |
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Western hemlock cones, not sampled © Laurel Ramseyer |
Andrew's disintegrating log © Andrew McKenna-Foster |
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Moss on old-growth hemlock trunk © Laurel Ramseyer |
Moss and bark scales in sifter © Laurel Ramseyer |
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Abundant conifer foliage in clearcut © Laurel Ramseyer |
Edge of 1990s clearcut © Rod Crawford |
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Beargrass and mixed cones © Rod Crawford |
Andrew at the dramatic change in habitats © Rod Crawford |
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Tacoma Creek falls out of a culvert © Rod Crawford |
Side road along Tacoma Creek lined with rich foliage © Rod Crawford |
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Diverse roadside herbs © Rod Crawford |
Stump of a giant tree © Rod Crawford |
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Sweepable grass, but in wrong area © Rod Crawford |
Mostly-cloudy skies with the odd chink of blue © Rod Crawford |
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The Terrible Three © Andrew McKenna-Foster |
Smoke dissipated enough to actually see across valley © Rod Crawford |
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Clouds and smoke made… © Rod Crawford |
…an ever-changing sunset © Rod Crawford |