Go To Search
Home
PrintEmailRSS
Walk in the Woods Nature Lecture Series
About the Lecture Series

Ribbon snake

Located on the edge of the Big Thicket, Montgomery County is home to a diverse plant and wildlife population. Walk in the Woods Nature Lecture Series provides an introduction to the unique species that inhabit our community. Guest speakers recognized for their expertise present topics ranging from bats and owls to hummingbirds and habitat gardening. Featuring exquisite photography and occasionally live specimens, Walk in the Woods appeals to nature enthusiasts of all ages and levels of interest, from students to retirees. 


The spring 2013 series will take place at:
McCullough Junior High School
3800 S. Panther Creek Dr.
Please note time and room location for each program below.


Identifying Backyard Snakes 

  • Thursday, February 7, 2013, at 7 p.m. earlier time
  • Nancy Bock Auditorium new location
  • Mike Howlett, Harris County Parks Department

A naturalist with a passion for snakes, Mr. Howlett is a master at teaching children and adults quick and simple ways to distinguish venomous snakes from harmless species. Learn recognizable traits that are easily recalled during a surprise encounter. 


 
Where Have All The Hummingbirds Gone? 
  • Thursday, March 7, 2013, at 7:30 p.m. regular time 
  • L.G.I. Lecture Hall new location 
  • Mark Klym, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department

Catching a glimpse of a hummingbird induces a sense of wonder and delight. Luring the elusive bird to the garden is not difficult, according to Mr. Klym, co-author of Hummingbirds of Texas. Discover the nectar sources--plants and feeders--that bring hummingbirds into view.


Red Wolves: The Texas Saga  
  • Thursday, April 11, 2013, at 7:30 p.m. regular time 
  • L.G.I. Lecture Hall new location 
  • Russell Roe, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department

Brought back from the brink of extinction, red wolves once roamed the forests of East Texas in great numbers. Mr. Roe weaves the poignant tale of the predator’s fight for survival, revealing the role that Texas played in the animal’s recovery.  
 

For future lectures or more information, contact us at 281-210-3800.


Home Contact Us Site Map Agendas Accessibility Copyright Notice Using Renewable Energy Powered by CivicPlus