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A checklist of 101 birds you may see or hear frequently on the Cary Institute grounds. Your sightings will vary dependent on where and when you are observing.
20 of the most common butterflies seen along our trail system. Each species is provided with common and scientific names; wing span and flight time; and their likely location on our campus.
Members of the Aldo Leopold Society provide vital operating support for the Cary Institute's research and education programs. As a member, you will receive newsletters and invitations to events throughout the year, as well as special opportunities to interact with Cary Institute's educators and scientific staff.
This annual aquatic plant has clusters of floating leaves that blanket the water's surface. Plants are anchored in the soil by a long, tough stem, and typically grow in dense mats. Spiky, black seeds can be viable for a decade and wash up onto the Hudson's shores.
Tune into nature and detect small but important changes in the landscape. Use this map to identify plant species in our Fern Glen and note their seasonal characteristics.
Frogs and toads produce interesting vocalizations, sometimes called songs or calls, to advertise their territory and attract a mate. Often males do all the singing. Included are examples of the songs of species found on our campus.
Transparency is essential for scientific progress. Access to data and materials leads to better science. To this end, Cary Institute is committed to sharing our science and data sets through various 'open data' portals.
Cary Institute’s Scientific Seminar Series provides a forum for engaging with researchers from around the world. Lectures are geared toward an academic audience, with a focus on current scientific advances as they relate to ecosystem science, environmental management, and science education.