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Hilton Pond 11/08/02 (Honeylocust)




OUCH!


Honeylocust may be a tree that produces sweet-tasting fruit, but its thorns are downright dangerous--as we recently learned when we backed into one at Hilton Pond Center for Piedmont Natural History.

For photos and an essay about this interesting giant pea plant, just click on http://www.hiltonpond.org/ThisWeek021108.html for the 8-14 November 2002 installment of "This Week at Hilton Pond."

As always, there are lists of the week's banded species and recaptured birds.

Please forward this message to others who are interested in nature and birds. They can get a free weekly reminder for "This Week at Hilton Pond" by sending a blank e-mail to mailto:info@hiltonpond.org with SUBSCRIBE in the subject line.


Happy Nature Watching,


BILL
--

BILL HILTON JR., Executive Director
Hilton Pond Center for Piedmont Natural History
1432 DeVinney Road, York, South Carolina 29745 USA
hilton@hiltonpond.org, (803) 684-5852, eFax: (503) 218-0845

The mission of Hilton Pond Center for Piedmont Natural History is "to conserve plants, animals, and other natural components of the Piedmont Region of the eastern United States through observation, scientific study, and education for students of all ages." Please visit our web sites (courtesy of Comporium.net) at http://www.hiltonpond.org and
http://www.rubythroat.org .


"Never trust a person too lazy to get up for sunrise or too busy to
watch the sunset."					BHjr.