Hi folks.
Our "Entangled Lives" Interpretive Walks at the Refuge will continue
through the month of November (11/9, 11/16, 11/24, 11/30). As usual, we'll
depart from the Refuge Visitor Center at 10 am and walk along the recently
reopened Seneca Trail. Walks are free with no signups necessary.
I came upon the quote below and think it aptly describes the major theme of
our Walks: the myriad ways we are connected to the life (animate AND
inanimate) of our planet.
As the light wanes and life settles in for its long rest, I hope the words
may inspire you to join us one last time (or two!) to celebrate the many
treasures the Natural World offers those with eyes to see, ears to hear,
and hands to touch.
Pete Saracino/NY State Master Naturalist Volunteer/Montezuma Refuge
Volunteer Naturalist

"I think it's a deep consolation to know that spiders dream, that monkeys
tease predators, that dolphins have accents, that lions can be scared silly
by a lone mongoose, that otters hold
hands, and ants bury their dead. That there isn't their life and our life.
Nor your life and my life, that it's just one teetering and endless thread
and all of us, all of us, are entangled with it as deep as entanglement
goes."
- Kate Forster

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