Plants that feast on animals for sustenance are something of a nightmarish novelty in the world of botany, but what’s even more amazing is how distantly related carnivorous plants from different parts of the world separately evolved the same taste for flesh. Highlight Article from Science Alert Full Journal Article from Nature Ecology and Evolution…
Category: bog news
January 10-11, 2017 Meeting at UNCA
Originally posted on Bog Learning Network:
12/9/16 update: meeting agenda and registration link now available at https://boglearningnetwork.com/2017-bln-meeting/ Your friendly steering committee is planning a great annual meeting of the Bog Learning Network, set for January 10-11, 2017 at UNC-Asheville. The agenda is coming soon to this site – stay tuned! Or drop a line…
Rabun County Bog Workday highlighted
Rabun County Bog spans +/-20 acres of the Chattahoochee National Forest and, situated at the headwaters junction of four tributaries, is Georgia’s largest known Mountain Bog/Wetland Complex. The hydrology of Rabun County Bog is supported by numerous seeps and springs and the complex features a diverse assemblage of habitats, wildlife, and plant species. On August…
January 10-11, 2017 Meeting at UNCA
12/9/16 update: meeting agenda and registration link now available at https://boglearningnetwork.com/2017-bln-meeting/ Your friendly steering committee is planning a great annual meeting of the Bog Learning Network, set for January 10-11, 2017 at UNC-Asheville. The agenda is coming soon to this site – stay tuned! Or drop a line if you have questions.
Blue Ridge Now: Bogs & Beer
Check out this Times-News article that was published yesterday, featuring the BLN’s very own Clint DeWitt!
Cold Springs Seep Field Day Photos
The 2016 BLN Work & Learn Field Day Series continues – and on August 9th, a group of 12 gathered at Cold Springs Seep in Haywood County to document the extent of non-native invasive plant occurrences (multiflora rose and autumn olive), assisting the U.S. Forest Service with prioritizing restoration initiatives and efficiently applying management at…
Bog Turtles Documented At Brasstown Valley in Young Harris, Georgia
Check out this article for the good news! Thanks to Gabby Lynch for sharing this with the BLN.
Save the date for the winter meeting!
The Bog Learning Network annual meeting is set for January 10-11, 2017 at UNC-Asheville. Updates will be posted on this site so please check back often.
SePPCon registration is now open
2016 Southeastern Partners in Plant Conservation (SePPCon) will bring together government agencies, land managers, botanical gardens, university programs, and botanical experts to inform each other on best practices and topics relevant to rare plant conservation and form a cohesive network of resources to support regional efforts for at-risk & listed plant species in the Southeastern…
Improving Wetland Restoration Success webinar opportunities
July 12th @ 3pm Eastern: Bottomland Hardwood Restoration webinar will include two presentations, “Restoring Bottomland Hardwood Forests” by John A. Stanturf, PhD, U.S. Forest Service; and “Bottomland Hardwood Forests: Managing the Middle Years” by John W. Groninger, PhD, Southern Illinois University. Register at http://www.aswm.org/aswm/6774-future-webinars-improving-wetland-restoration-success-project#071216 Also, check back for these webinars (dates/topics subject to change): Tuesday, August…
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