Living Observatory Photo Gallery

LO community members have helped document the changes over time throughout the restoration process. Also, check out the special series of these photographers that have documented progress at Tidmarsh. 

 Kristin Foresto | Paul Mozel | Mark Faherty | Chris Leuchtenburg | Cyndi Jackson

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#Renewal A snapping turtle does her part to insure continued biodiversity on the planet. The eggs, laid in the sand, take 75-100 days to hatch. #livingobservatory #livingtidmarsh #tidmarshwildlifesanctuary #snappingturtle
The water in this depression dried up leaving behind the bodies of hundreds of tadpoles. #livingobservatory #livingtidmarsh #tidmarshwildlifesanctuary #tadpoles
#Repost @massecorestore (@get_repost) ・・・ Over the past decade, DER has helped to complete over 300-acres of successful wetland restoration on former cranberry farmland (including Tidmarsh Farms, the largest freshwater wetlands restoration project to
Warblers have arrived in force! It was a great day to be out and I had the good fortune to bump into Lauren and Ben with @massaudubontidmarsh who helped me spot a Chestnut-Sided Warbler for the first time. Pictured: Chestnut-Sided Warbler, Magnolia
While some birds are still arriving, others have already started raising their young. #livingobservatory #livingtidmarsh #tidmarsh @massaudubontidmarsh #muteswan #cygnets
It's difficult to fully grasp the size of a Bald Eagle until you see it dwarf a pair of Canada Geese. #livingobservatory #livingtidmarsh #tidmarsh #tidmarshwildlifesanctuary #baldeagle