Field Guide 1966
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  • Field Guide 1966
    • Arthropods
    • Birds
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  • Incredible Animals
  • ODS Curriculum
    • Long Stations>
      • Arthropods
      • The Bat Cave
      • Birds
      • Horns & Antlers
      • Owls
      • Pelts A & B
      • Skulls
      • Sound Map
    • Short Stations>
      • Birds of Prey
      • Canines & Felines
      • Mustelidae & Mephitidae
      • Passerines
      • Primarily Prey
      • Reptiles & Amphibians
      • Rodents
      • Scavengers
    • The Hike>
      • Aplodontia
      • Bird Sounds
      • Build a Nest
      • Camouflage Trail
      • Damaged Plants
      • Decomposition
      • The Edge
      • Fox Walk & Bobcat's Breakfast
      • Pelt Squares
      • Predator vs. Prey
      • Scat
      • The Shaker Battle Game
      • Supermarket Niche
      • Tracks
      • Woodpeckers
      • Yoshio
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The "Long" Stations

This station model, developed for the traditional 6-day, 5-night Outdoor School experience, complements a half-day spent exploring the Pacific Northwest's temperate rainforests in search of evidence of animals, while solidifying an understanding of habitat, adaptation, and niche. Each station covers a group of similar animals or a specific body part. Any number of stations (though usually 3-6) can be completed in any order throughout the course of the half-day.

Arthropods
Insects, arachnids, centipedes, millipedes, and crustaceans oh my! Exoskeleton-covered, jointed-legged little crunchies.

The Bat Cave / Tillamook
Home to Little Brown Bats, live specimens, and a variety of explore-it-yourself learning stations.


Birds
They all have wings, beaks, feathers, and eggs, but within these parameters, incredible diversity ensues.


Horns & Antlers
What makes a horn a horn or an antler an antler? Who has them and what are they made of? What are they for?



Owls
Ninjas of the night, owls are nocturnal birds of prey with amazing adaptations.



Pelts A & B
Identify an animal by measuring its pelt. Explore types of fur and identify useful adaptations of local mammals.



Skulls
What can you tell about an animal by looking at its skull? Learn about teeth, eyes, and muscles.



Sound Map
Listen to the sounds of the forest, concentrating on sound type, direction, height, volume, and number.


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