As we shift away from the lazy days of summer, the beaver also moves from days of leisure to days of work.

Tom Kalinowski explains why beavers become more active during the Adirondack late summer — and how you might spot what they’re up to during a late summer canoe or kayak. (5:19)

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Yet, even with the various sounds that many creatures produce, they are still difficult to see because of their protective coloration and tendency to remain in places of limited visibility. However, it is at this time of year that their presence can be easily noted by merely listening to the music of the season.
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Episode 1: The Winter Wren (1:30)

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But someone who probably didn’t take any break is our local Red Squirrel.  Tom and Jackie Kalinowski explore this steady resident of the Adirondacks – finding out where these critters spend their days, and how soon they’ll be bringing a new generation into our northern woods.  Here’s the latest episode of Nature in the Adirondacks:

Tom and Jackie Kalinowski examine why the turkey is managing to survive in the Adirondacks especially during the most challenging time of year — winter.  Here’s their 19th episode of Nature in the Adirondacks:

The snow flea, also known as the springtail, is able to function in winter because of its body fluid that mimics antifreeze. Join the Kalinowskis in the latest episode of Nature in the Adirondacks to learn more and see some amazing close up video shots of these tiny Adirondack residents.