Interactive Wildlife Tracking Lecture | Jan 23 | 6:30-8:30PM
The art of wildlife tracking is an incredible journey into studying the animals and living things all around us. This short lecture serves as a place to begin, so new trackers can build a foundation to take into the field for their next outing.
Course Outline and Objectives
Learn about wildlife tracking as a core human sensory skill with relation to natural history, survival, and archaeology
Build a foundation of core concepts in wildlife track and sign to take into the field
Study and review real track and sign examples from the field like nests, bones, skulls, feathers, and track casts
Connect with other hikers and nature enthusiasts during class activities
Learn mammal track patterns based on families in evolutionary biology
Brand new trackers, experienced trackers, and nature enthusiasts alike are welcome!
Thursday, January 23
6:30PM - 8:30PM
The Olympia Center
222 Columbia St NW
2nd Floor, Room 200
Olympia, WA 98501
The art of wildlife tracking is an incredible journey into studying the animals and living things all around us. This short lecture serves as a place to begin, so new trackers can build a foundation to take into the field for their next outing.
Course Outline and Objectives
Learn about wildlife tracking as a core human sensory skill with relation to natural history, survival, and archaeology
Build a foundation of core concepts in wildlife track and sign to take into the field
Study and review real track and sign examples from the field like nests, bones, skulls, feathers, and track casts
Connect with other hikers and nature enthusiasts during class activities
Learn mammal track patterns based on families in evolutionary biology
Brand new trackers, experienced trackers, and nature enthusiasts alike are welcome!
Thursday, January 23
6:30PM - 8:30PM
The Olympia Center
222 Columbia St NW
2nd Floor, Room 200
Olympia, WA 98501
The art of wildlife tracking is an incredible journey into studying the animals and living things all around us. This short lecture serves as a place to begin, so new trackers can build a foundation to take into the field for their next outing.
Course Outline and Objectives
Learn about wildlife tracking as a core human sensory skill with relation to natural history, survival, and archaeology
Build a foundation of core concepts in wildlife track and sign to take into the field
Study and review real track and sign examples from the field like nests, bones, skulls, feathers, and track casts
Connect with other hikers and nature enthusiasts during class activities
Learn mammal track patterns based on families in evolutionary biology
Brand new trackers, experienced trackers, and nature enthusiasts alike are welcome!
Thursday, January 23
6:30PM - 8:30PM
The Olympia Center
222 Columbia St NW
2nd Floor, Room 200
Olympia, WA 98501