Bloodroot

The name come from his leaves and his root. If you break a small piece of the leave, you will see a red drop. It is a toxic red latex who discourages the herbivorous.

Spring Peeper

The typical mating call of the male peeper can be heard to more than
1 kilometer.
Field researchers have calculated that a single male repeats his call about 4,500 times during one night on the breeding season.

American Woodcock

This bird is one of our earliest returning migrants. As early as March, males begin the spectacular courtship flight by leaping from the ground and ascending in a widening spiral to about 300 feets, where he circles while singing and then begins his descent, zigzagging like a falling leaf.

Do you can find the American Woodcock in its perfect camouflage ?

Barred Owl

The principal prey of this owl are meadow voles, squirrels, birds, amphibians and reptiles.

The small preys are swallowed whole and the biggest are ripped.

The bird cleans his beak against a big branch

Spring snow !

This grey squirrel seems to be a little confused by this snow of March 21st, first day of the spring !

Bohemian Waxing

The Bohemian Waxing move in huge numbers looking for fruit trees.

Pileated Woodpecker

Beautiful female here. The male has red ''mustache'' and the female has black one.

Boreal forest resident

In spring, the Pine Grosbeak takes the buds of conifers and broad-leaved trees.

Frost waterfall

White-tailed Deer

This mammal gets its name from the white underside of its twelve inches tail,which is displayed like a flag when the deer is alarmed or dashes off.