Reed Canyon Field Notes - video

This footage, taken from late October to early November 2014, was part of a senior biology thesis by Jacob Kraus '15 that measured the distribution and diversity of small mammal communities throughout the Reed College Canyon. Nutria, raccoons, opposum, and beavers can be seen in the video, as well as dam being built. Thanks to Zac Perry and the Canyon Crew for helping install the camera trap and Dr. Robert Kaplan for supervising the thesis project.

More highlights from the fishcam.

Canyon Day Fall 2010 highlights.

New restoration efforts are highlighted in this Canyon Day Celebration.

The Rivelli Farm restoration is explored in this episode.

Early Canyon Days involved raking leaves, burning debris, and attempting to make the canyon into a park. More recently, the focus of Canyon Day has been on protecting and restoring the natural vegetation to make the canyon a better habitat for urban wildlife.

With a generous gift from Michael Herz, an underwater wildlife camera was installed February 2010. This camera monitoring system will compliment the ongoing canyon restoration efforts.

Early Canyon Days involved raking leaves, burning debris, and attempting to make the canyon into a park. More recently, the focus of Canyon Day has been on protecting and restoring the natural vegetation to make the canyon a better habitat for urban wildlife.

Two steelhead trout observed interacting for several days beginning March 4, 2009. The trout were photographed on March 5th in the pool just west of the land bridge that crosses over our fish ladder.

Bark boring moths are explored in this episode.

Sawtooth dogflies are explored in this episode.

A new pedestrian bridge is built across the Reed Canyon.

Early Canyon Days involved raking leaves, burning debris, and attempting to make the canyon into a park. More recently, the focus of Canyon Day has been on protecting and restoring the natural vegetation to make the canyon a better habitat for urban wildlife.

Canary grass is explored in this episode.

A beehive is found in the canyon.