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As you might imagine, I get a number of questions emailed to me as well as questions submitted on “Comments” after each post, which I do my best to answer. I’ve been meaning to address the subject of reader comments on my posts and my responses, or lack thereof, for some time. Here’s to more spring discoveries, photographs and uninterrupted blog posts! In the time since that happened I made my decision to put off surgery. I was in the middle of writing a post about having to stop the blog for a while due to surgery when suddenly, after typing in just the title, the post was sent to you without my even knowing it. The improvement in my shoulder and the thought of a spring and summer without a camera in hand have convinced me that surgery could and should be postponed, hopefully for a long time, but definitely through the summer. I had surgery scheduled on my shoulder for next week, which would have curtailed any photographic activity and blog-writing for quite some time. I wish to clarify yesterday’s inaccurate “Hiatus” post. Naturally Curious Erroneous Hiatus Explanation Thank you so much! (Photo: White-tailed Deer cached by and then dug up and eaten by a Bobcat. lion track sighting or something equally rare or that I’ve never seen, I probably won’t be tempted to drive more than a couple of hours. I am located in Hartland, VT (just south of White River Junction) and unless it actually is a mt. To contact me please call 80 and leave a message if I don’t answer. lion tracks, for instance – kill sites, animal beds and caches, otter slides – anything that isn’t too commonplace and tells a story will have me at your doorstep.
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It doesn’t have to be something as earth-shattering as mt. I am eternally grateful to anyone who thinks of me and takes the time to let me know about something noteworthy.
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When I have had the opportunity to photograph something because of someone’s generosity in sharing the subject and location with me, you will see “Thanks to _ for photo op (opportunity)” at the end of the post. Distance and subject matter are heavily weighed before causing my car to contribute even more to greenhouse gas emissions…however, anyone who would drive 2 ½ hours to photograph a Monkey Slug has obviously contributed to climate change. (Scattered flying squirrel tails, black bear dens, red fox litters and nesting birds come to mind.) I am immediately on the road if it is something that I think might make a great post (and might possibly still be there by the time I arrive). Over the years I have discovered and photographed most of my blog post subjects, but every once in a while someone lets me know about something out of the ordinary that they think I might be interested in photographing. If you choose to contribute, you may go to and click on the yellow “donate” button. Naturally Curious is supported by donations. I am so grateful to have the opportunity to share my discoveries with kindred spirits. Thank you for inspiring the past ten years of peering and poking in every nook and cranny. I feel a very strong connection with you because we share this curiosity about and reverence for the natural world. Your comments and questions have fueled my curiosity and increased my knowledge about natural history. You have been there through the thick and thin of my personal life, and supported me and my family every step of the way. Ask anyone who knows me - I am almost never without my camera, and am never not looking for something I think might hold readers’ interest (even while driving). I love every aspect of it, from spending hours in the woods and fields in order to find something “blog worthy” to photograph, to researching the subject photographed, to writing about it and posting it in a timely manner. This blog which I agreed so reluctantly to has become the focal point of my life. I envision continuing this schedule indefinitely (with a brief hiatus while I move across the state this summer). After a few years I paired it down to five and then a couple of years ago, when life became a bit more complicated, I went to three posts a week. Reluctantly, as I’m extremely technologically-challenged, I plunged into the Internet, starting the blog with seven posts a week. Ten years ago, on April 4, 2010, the Naturally Curious blog was launched, not because I was suddenly inspired to have a blog but because the publisher of my recently published book, Naturally Curious, insisted on it! My wonderful editor, Rebecca Didier, offered to design it - I just had to provide the photos and texts. Naturally Curious Blog Celebrates 10th Anniversary