Photo Credit: Xylia Serafy
Walk Leader: Xylia Serafy, South Fork Natural History Museum (SOFO) Environmental Educator
With the cold of winter, many northern animal visitors come to the South Shore of Long Island to find food—among them Pinnipeds, or seals. The three most common species of seals that visit Long Island at this time of year are Harbor Seals, Grey Seals, and Harp Seals. Join us on a walk toward the ocean at Cupsogue Beach County Park, where at low tide you can expect to see some of these seals sunning themselves on the distant sandbar. It may be cold and windy, so please bundle up.
Advanced reservations are required for all events. For more information, reservations, and directions to meeting places, please call: (631) 537-9735.
Walk Leader: Xylia Serafy, South Fork Natural History Museum (SOFO) Environmental Educator With the cold of winter, many northern animal visitors come to the South Shore[...]
Workshop Leaders: South Fork Natural History Museum (SOFO) Staff Feeding wild birds in winter is especially important in our area, where development has removed a good[...]
Cleanup Crew: SOFO Environmental Educators Did you know that it takes 450 years for a plastic bottle to break down in the ocean? Every day thousands[...]
Co-sponsored by Friends of the Long Pond Greenbelt and the South Fork Natural History Museum (SOFO) Hike Leader: Jean Dodds, Friends of the Long Pond Greenbelt[...]
Full “Cold Moon” Hike with Friends of the Long Pond Greenbelt: This free hike is for all ages Hike Leader: Jean Mc Dermott, Friends of the[...]
This is an example pop-up that you can make using jQuery.