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Nature Notes: November 2, 2012

11/2/2012

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​With the time change, this first week of November has placed my drive home in the golden hours of dusk. Now it looks like fall! The reds of the sumac and dogwoods absolutely glow. The orange sunlight gives even the yellows a beautiful, deep golden radiance. Truly, it “looks” like fall, even if the temperatures, still going above 70 degrees, feel like a lingering summer. 
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Amicalola FAlls State Park Waterfall

10/26/2012

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- "What a wildly wonderful world, God! You made it all, with Wisdom at Your side, made earth overflow with your wonderful creations." Psalms 104 The Message
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Amicalola Falls State Park Lodge is a Georgia state park located in Dawsonville, Georgia. The highest waterfall in Georgia. Appalachian Trail hikers, a campground, and access to the eco-friendly Len Foote Hike Inn.
​Amicalola Falls State Park Lodge is a Georgia state park located in Dawsonville, Georgia. A spectacular, towering waterfall, the highest waterfall in Georgia can be viewed from above and below or by climbing a hiking trail of hundreds of steps; an exhilarating day hike! Appalachian Trail hikers begin their journey at Amicalola Falls on the access trail to Springer Mountain. The park has a campground, and access to the eco-friendly Len Foote Hike Inn.
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Amicalola Falls State Park Lodge is a Georgia state park located in Dawsonville, Georgia. The highest waterfall in Georgia. Appalachian Trail hikers, a campground, and access to the eco-friendly Len Foote Hike Inn.
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On Walton Pond

10/10/2012

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- "What a wildly wonderful world, God! You made it all, with Wisdom at Your side, made earth overflow with your wonderful creations." Psalms 104 The Message
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Slider Turtle; Walton County, GA. October 10, 2012.
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Eastern Mud Turtle; Walton County, GA. October 10, 2012.
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Musk Turtle; Walton County, GA. October 10, 2012.
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Slider Turtle; Walton County, GA. October 10, 2012.
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Eastern Mud Turtle; Walton County, GA. October 25, 2012.
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Tallulah Gorge Waterfalls

10/8/2012

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- "What a wildly wonderful world, God! You made it all, with Wisdom at Your side, made earth overflow with your wonderful creations." Psalms 104 The Message
Tallulah Gorge State Park, Georgia Picture
Tallulah Gorge State Park, Georgia Tallulah Gorge State Park is a Georgia state park adjacent to Tallulah Falls in Rabun and Habersham Counties. Tallulah Gorge is bounded upstream by a hydroelectric dam operated by Georgia Power.
​Tallulah Gorge is a State Park in North Georgia. The Tallulah River cuts through the 1,000 foot deep Gorge and contains several waterfalls. Over 1000 steps lead down to a suspension bridge and lowest waterfall. It is a great day-hike location.  As we peered down into the gorge, a large White-tailed Deer buck swam across the river in the bottom of the canyon. 
Tallulah Gorge State Park, Georgia Picture
Tallulah Gorge State Park, Georgia Picture
Tallulah Gorge State Park, Georgia Picture
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Nature Notes: October, 2012

10/4/2012

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- "What a wildly wonderful world, God! You made it all, with Wisdom at Your side, made earth overflow with your wonderful creations." Psalms 104 The Message
Northern Flicker Picture
October 4, 2012 - A Northern Flicker made his appearance in my backyard before sunset with a loud, prominent scream. I hadn’t seen him before. He again returned briefly the next day around the same time. Photo #201210091
Red-shouldered Hawk Picture
Red-shouldered Hawk; 10/3/2012, 11:29 AM. Photo #201210090
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Red-shouldered Hawk perched along Pleasant Valley Rd; Walton County, Georgia. October 19, 2012.
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Northern Mockingbird; Walton County, GA. October 23, 2012.
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Chimney Rock State Park

9/14/2012

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- "What a wildly wonderful world, God! You made it all, with Wisdom at Your side, made earth overflow with your wonderful creations." Psalms 104 The Message
Chimney Rock North Carolina State Park Picture
Granite rock mountain formations, blue sky and clouds, mountain valley. Chimney Rock State Park is a North Carolina state park in Rutherford County, near Asheville, North Carolina in the United States.
​On our way back from a marriage retreat with our church at the Biltmore Estate in Asheville, North Carolina, we stopped in Chimney Rock to climb and admire the views. Chimney Rock State Park is in Rutherford County, North Carolina in the United States. This beautiful park with an incredible 315 foot granite monolith is surrounded by breathtaking views and a popular day-hike destination. 
Chimney Rock North Carolina State Park Overlook view Picture
Chimney Rock North Carolina State Park Overlook view Granite rock mountain formations, blue sky and clouds, mountain valley. Chimney Rock State Park is a North Carolina state park in Rutherford County, near Asheville, North Carolina in the United States.
Mountain overlook, Chimney Rock North Carolina State Park Picture
Mountain overlook, Chimney Rock North Carolina State Park Granite rock mountain formations, blue sky and clouds, mountain valley. Chimney Rock State Park is a North Carolina state park in Rutherford County, near Asheville, North Carolina in the United States. Vertical composition.
Devils Head granite rock formation, Chimney Rock North Carolina State Park Picture
Devils Head granite rock formation, Chimney Rock North Carolina State Park Chimney Rock State Park is a North Carolina state park in Rutherford County, near Asheville, North Carolina in the United States.
Devil`s Head granite rock formation Picture
Devil`s Head granite rock formation, Chimney Rock North Carolina State Park Chimney Rock State Park is a North Carolina state park in Rutherford County, near Asheville, North Carolina in the United States.
Chimney Rock North Carolina State Park Picture
Granite rock mountain formations, blue sky and clouds, mountain valley. Chimney Rock State Park is a North Carolina state park in Rutherford County, near Asheville, North Carolina in the United States.
Biltmore Estate lawn and fountains Picture
Front lawn and fountain of the Biltmore Mansion in Asheville, North Carolina. Pisgah mountains in background. Tourists and a tour bus.
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Sound an Alarm!

9/3/2012

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Williamwisephoto Nature Notes is a wildlife, landscape, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- Numbers 10:9 And when you go to war in your land against the adversary who oppresses you, then you shall sound an alarm with the trumpets, that you may be remembered before the LORD your God, and you shall be saved from your enemies.
Crow and Red Tailed Hawk Picture
“Caw! Caw! Caw!”  The sound of the alarm broke the still afternoon air. It was a pleasant Labor Day afternoon. A passing rain shower had dropped the summer temperature about 8 degrees. It was humid, but what does that matter when the most strenuous activity planned is sitting on the front porch reading Bartram’s Travels. In the silence, I couldn’t help but hear the American Crows (Corvus brachyrhynchos) going at it. 

Crows are great for sounding the alarm to all other inhabitants, whether listening or not, that an oppressive adversary is near. Whenever I hear crows sounding alarm I take notice, knowing a wildlife photo-op may be materializing. If they sound the alarm in the in the air, there is normally a hawk nearby; if sounding the alarm on the ground, there’s a snake. I have even read the account of one 19th century naturalist on the trail of some game when he was alerted to danger by crows. While stalking his prey, the overhead alarms alerted him that he himself was predator turned prey. A Mountain Lion (Felis concolor) was tracking him as stealthily as he was his game. 

On this afternoon, two crows were sitting and cawing in the top of a tall, slender White Oak (Quercus alba) across the street. All of the White Oaks in our neighborhood have been affected by a blithe causing them to loose most of their foliage and lateral branches. Most stand as snags with bushy bundles of leaves near the trunk in their middle sections, leaving the top branches bare for perching birds and woodpecker activity. The calls of the two crows quickly drew in several more. Each new crow to arrive flew straight toward the oak, dove at the crown, then turned upward into a vertical climb of about twenty feet before settling back down to perch nearby and raise a racket. I discerned the arriving crows were dive-bombing some adversary hidden in the White Oak tree. But what foe deserved such a greeting?

I didn’t have to wait long. After the arrival of the eleventh dive-bombing crow, the oppressor emerged. Flying gracefully from the oak as if no crow were jaunting him, a Red-tailed Hawk (Buteo jamaicensis) took flight. His straight course southwest seemed undeterred by the loud, cajoling crows which all followed him in tow like a bunch of playground bullies. But the hawk, larger than his bullies, seemed unaffected and gave not the impression that it was the cackling crows that dislodged him from his perch. Nevertheless, the crows were quite satisfied that their calls of alarm had saved all from the enemy. 
 
Though I didn’t get any photos of this aerial battle, the scene was repeated a few weeks later on September 28, 2012. This time, the Nikon was in hand and the battle was close enough to document with my 300mm lens. 
​After being incessantly chased and harassed by the group of crows, one flying daringly close on his red-tailed end, the gorgeous Red-tailed Hawk, perhaps the same from the previous battle, perched again across from my house. While majestically poised on a perfect perch, the crows kept up the alarm for at least fifteen minutes. Unable to drive off their oppressor, the crows finally left the area. But a brave little Northern Mockingbird (Mimus polyglottos) flew up to throw in his few insults. 
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​With my neighborhood having more action than a World War II aerial campaign, I was privy to another, but quicker and less raucous, aerial show. Sitting on my front porch at 7:54 AM, coffee in hand, on September 22, my eye was caught by two large birds darting from the snags. The oppressive adversary, this time a Red-shouldered Hawk (Buteo lineatus) swooped swiftly down towards a quickly retreating Pileated Woodpecker (Dryocopus pileatus). This battle was over in one dive, the Pileated deciding there were plenty of other trees to hammer without angry hawks on guard.  Had the crows been there to raise the alarm, the woodpecker may have been saved from the fearful chase of this oppressive adversary. 
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Birding September 2012

9/3/2012

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- Genesis 1:20 Then God said, “Let the waters swarm with fish and other life. Let the skies be filled with birds of every kind.”
Dyar Pasture Waterfowl Management Area - September 3, 2013
A walk in my neighborhood - September 3 and 10, 2012
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A Day on Cook's Trail...

9/1/2012

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- Psalms 86:8-10 Among the gods there is none like unto thee, O Lord; neither are there any works like unto thy works. For thou art great, and doest wondrous things: thou art God alone.
Gilled Mushroom, Sandy Creek Nature Center Picture
Two toad stool white mushrooms along side the hiking trail at Sandy Creek Nature Center in Athens, Georgia.
Cooks Trail PictureBeginning of Cook's Trail as it leaves Sandy Creek Nature Center toward Sandy Creek Park.
​A few cool mornings had left the impression we were turning the corner of the dog days of Georgia summer to the cooler fall season. But the passing of Hurricane Isaac gave us another big dose of humidity. Nonetheless, we hiked. 

My daughter and I opted for the four-mile Cook’s Trail that runs between Sandy Creek Park and Nature Center in our hometown of Athens, Georgia. Though we set off early, the humidity had already peaked. Fifty-five percent humidity is just a statement of fact. But what was 55% humidity? The reality was a breezeless, sub-tropical, stifling wet blanket of air causing stickiness even between the fingers! Within a quarter mile my shirt was soaked and my mind was wondering how Georgia was settled in a time before air conditioning. 

​But on we pushed, happy to be outdoors. On the trail under the Highway 441 overpass there was the usual stampede of raccoon, opossum and deer tracks in the mud. They must gather each evening for real southern hoe-down. The tracks overlap so much, tracks on top of tracks, that getting a clean plaster cast is nearly impossible. 
We traveled on, following Cook’s Trail along Sandy Creek peering at every branch and log over the creek for basking reptiles. “What is that?!” , Amanda shouted, a quarter mile in, pointing toward the creek. The water was running clear, so the giant Snapper could be easily seen. A Common Snapping Turtle (Chelydra serpentina)… a very big one at that! He was about as large as a stuffed school backpack; his carapace being every bit of 18 inches. He was lumbering downstream in the clear shallows. We followed until he disappeared into a deeper, darker pool in the elbow of the creek.
Mushroom Picture
White mushrooms along side the hiking trail at Sandy Creek Nature Center in Athens, Georgia.
​Passing on, and passing a not-so-timid squirrel, we came to another opening in the privet lined creek. As I approached the bank, a snake’s tail stirred a cloud of silt in the creek as he plunged off the bank below my feet. Knowing that the snake couldn’t hold his breath forever, we waited patiently. Sure enough, in a few minutes he stretched up from the mud like a long eel emerging from a coral reef until he broke the surface for a breath. He was totally attuned to our presence and barely sat a moment for a photograph. Off he sped in a blur of chocolate silt. 
Red Bellied Water Snake, Sandy Creek Nature Center Picture
Red-bellied Watersnake Nerodia erythrogaster under water at Sandy Creek Nature Center in Athens, Georgia. Commonly known as the plain-bellied water snake or plainbelly water snake, is a familiar species of mostly aquatic, nonvenomous, colubrid snake in the southeast United States.
As an added bonus to our 4 mile hike along Cook’s Trail, we took the one mile Oxbow Loop to see who stirred in the lily-pad-filled pond. On the marsh was a the usual Great Blue Heron. Also, alongside a Wood Duck hen was a visiting Little Blue Heron (immature white color phase) fishing stealthily over the water; his bright white plumage conspicuously dotted against the deep greens on the pond. 
The next two miles were hastily walked to meet up for a picnic with the rest of the family at the park. Besides some very large mushrooms, a busy Hairy Woodpecker, and a curious deer, the rest of the hike was passed without notable critter sightings. But this was a still quite a list of wildlife observations for one afternoon: 
  • Common Snapping Turtle
  • Redbellied watersnake
  • Northern Cardinals
  • Killdeer
  • Great Blue Heron
  • Little Blue Heron
  • Wood Duck
  • Pond Sliders
  • Whitetailed Deer
  • Raccoon scat
  • Black Vultures
  • A hawk's keeeeeer
  • Downy Woodpecker
  • Toads
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Georgia Storm Clouds

9/1/2012

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- "What a wildly wonderful world, God! You made it all, with Wisdom at Your side, made earth overflow with your wonderful creations." Psalms 104 The Message
Cumulonimbus storm cloud Georgia Picture
Summertime cumulonimbus clouds in Georgia. Dense, towering vertical cloud observed during a storm, these clouds may be referred to as thunderheads.
Cumulonimbus storm cloud Georgia Picture
Summertime cumulonimbus clouds in Georgia. Dense, towering vertical cloud observed during a storm, these clouds may be referred to as thunderheads.
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Some August 2012 Wildlife

8/23/2012

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- "What a wildly wonderful world, God! You made it all, with Wisdom at Your side, made earth overflow with your wonderful creations." Psalms 104 The Message
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A White-tailed Deer buck off in the distance on my drive home from work.
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Pileated Woodpecker; Clarke County, GA. August 27, 2012.
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Black Vulture; Clarke County, GA. August 27, 2017.
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Green Lynx Spider

8/23/2012

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, landscape, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation."Thou art worthy, O Lord, to receive glory and honour and power: for thou hast created all things, and for thy pleasure they are and were created." Revelation 4:11
Green Lynx Spider on Purple Morning Glory Picture
Green Lynx Spider, Peucetia viridans, sits on a purple Morning Glory. A conspicuous bright-green spider found on shrubs. Walton County, Georgia
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Anna Ruby Falls

8/11/2012

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Williamwisephoto Nature Notes is a wildlife, landscape, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation.

Genesis 2:10 And a river went out of Eden to water the garden; and from thence it was parted. --
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Anna Ruby Falls is located near Unicoi State Park in White County near Helen, Georgia. Anna Ruby Falls is actually twin waterfalls created where two separate streams- Curtis Creek and York Creek- join at the base of the falls to form Smith Creek.
My wife’s parents were visiting us all the way from Romania. During their month-long visit to the United States we wanted to show them some of the local natural beauties of the great outdoors here in Georgia. Being a little older, long hikes were not really an option.

The perfect place for a day trip and a short hike is Anna Ruby Falls in the North Georgia mountains. Anna Ruby Falls is located near the Bavarian themed town of Helen, Georgia. This little town is a great place to stop and enjoy an afternoon lunch and to browse the small shops.

In the immediate area are several wonderful Georgia State Parks: Unicoi State Park, Smithgall Woods and Vogel State Park. And crossing this entire area is the historic Georgia-to-Maine Appalachian Trail. The Springer Mountain trailhead is only forty miles from Helen.

Anna Ruby Falls is a picturesque waterfall nestled within the mountain laurels and rhododendrons. In fact, it is actually a dual waterfall created by two separate streams. Curtis Creek and York Creekjoin at the base of the falls to form Smith Creek. The hike up to Anna Ruby Falls is a short, paved half-mile; perfect for those with accessibility issues. Yet is still maintains a secluded, peaceful Appalachian mountain appeal. There is also a longer trail for those adventurous types. 
Anna Ruby Falls waterfall in North Georgia, USA Picture
Anna Ruby Falls is located near Unicoi State Park in White County near Helen, Georgia. Anna Ruby Falls is actually twin waterfalls created where two separate streams- Curtis Creek and York Creek- join at the base of the falls to form Smith Creek.
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Tiger Swallowtail Butterfly

7/30/2012

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1 Kings 4:32-34 Solomon wrote three thousand wise sayings and composed more than one thousand songs. He could talk about all kinds of plants, from large trees to small bushes, and he taught about animals, birds, reptiles, and fish. Kings all over the world heard about Solomon’s wisdom and sent people to listen to him teach.
Eastern Tiger Swallowtail Butterfly, Georgia State Butterfly Picture
Large beautiful yellow and black Swallowtail Butterfly. Walton County, GA, USA. Georgia designated the tiger swallowtail Papilio glaucus as the official state butterfly in 1988.
Swallowtail butterfly Picture
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Tugaloo State Park Georgia

7/21/2012

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Mark 4:1 Once again Jesus began teaching by the lakeshore. -- William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, landscape, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation.
Sunset and Cirrus Clouds over Tugaloo State Park Georgia Picture
Blue sky evening sunset reflecting off water of Lake Hartwell at Tugaloo State Park, Franklin County, Georgia.
A nearby Georgia State Park, Tugaloo State Park was hosting an interpretive program by “Hiss Ministries” by Allen Ash. This was perfect! We were able to combine a day of hiking, a reptile program, and a gospel lesson all into one!
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Lake Hartwell was very low and we were able to walk along the bare banks for several miles looking for things that would normally be buried beneath the water’s surface. We found plenty of cool driftwood, fish parts and an entire deer skeleton. Most likely the deer was shot during one of the park’s quota hunts, but the hunter didn’t find his kill. 
Tugaloo State Park Georgia
Tugaloo State Park Georgia
Tugaloo State Park Georgia
Dead White Tailed Deer skeleton Picture
Dead Whitetailed Deer found on the shore of Lake Hartwell in Tugaloo State Park, Georgia. Bones and ribs. Probably shot during quota hunt and not found by hunter.
Sunset and Cirrus Clouds over Tugaloo State Park Georgia Picture
Blue sky evening sunset reflecting off water of Lake Hartwell at Tugaloo State Park, Franklin County, Georgia.
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In December 1993 I came to know the Designer and Creator of this wonderful planet and its creatures: Jesus Christ. 
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