Wildlife Survey



Lawton Brook Running
© 2000, W. Saslow



Juvenile Amber
© 2000, W. Saslow

Conduct a Survey
  Birds
  Mammals
  Insects
  Plants
  Reptiles-Amphibs
  History-Geology
  Nest Monitoring



Tulip Tree
© 2000, W. Saslow

View an Info-File
  Birds
  Mammals
  Insects
  Plants
  Reptiles
  Amphibians



Dandelion
© 2000, W. Saslow

Site History
  History Page
    Town Farm
    Lawton's Valley


Valley Ears
© 2000, W. Saslow

Why We Survey
We survey to find out what species use our site and when they use it. We survey to discover changes in biodiversity either seasonal, random, or as a result of our wildlife management eforts. We also participate in surveys outside of our site. Check out our Bioblitz participation page!
Bird
Survey


Employees and visitors take an inventory of birds on the Raytheon facility grounds and use this information for planning and verification of habitat enhancements.

Mammal
Survey


Employees and visitors take an inventory of mammals on the Raytheon facility grounds and use this information for planning and verification of habitat enhancements.

Plant
Survey


Employees and visitors take an inventory of plants on the Raytheon facility grounds and use this information for planning and verification of habitat enhancements.

Insect
Survey


Employees and visitors take an inventory of insects on the Raytheon facility grounds and use this information for planning and verification of habitat enhancements.

Reptile &
Amphibian
Survey


Employees and visitors take an inventory of reptiles and amphibians on the Raytheon facility grounds and use this information for planning and verification of habitat enhancements.

History &
Geology
Survey


Employees and visitors take an inventory of Historical & Geological points of interest on the Raytheon facility grounds and use this information for planning interesting and educational nature trails.

Description of Eco-Zones


Eco-Zone Map
  1. Meadow Fields - This area is bounded by the woods on the south, West Main Road on the east, Chase farm on the North and part of the west, and the parking lot on the west.
  2. Eastern Woodland - This area is bounded by Raytheon roadways on the south and west, by open fields on the north, and West Main Road on the east.
  3. Manicured Lawns - This area is bounded by Lawton Valley on the south, West Main Road on the east and Raytheon Roadways on the north and west.
  4. Lawton Valley - This area is bounded by Lawton Brook on the south, West Main Road on the east, the fence behind Building 4 on the north, and the end of the graveyard on the west.
  5. Western Woodland - This area is bounded by a fence on the south, Raytheon roadways on the east, parking lots, and Raytheon roadways, and fencing on the north, and Burma Road on the west.
  6. Manicured Lawns - This area is bounded by woods on the south and west, by a fence and meadow fields on the north and Raytheon roadways on the east.
Portsmouth, RI Location


Tree Swallow
© 2000, W. Saslow

Pine-Trees and the Sky: Evening
by Rupert Brooke

I'd watched the sorrow of the evening sky
And smelt the sea, and earth, and the warm clover
And heard the waves, and the seagull's mocking cry

And in them all was only the old cry
That song they always sing -- "The best is over
You may remember now, and think, and sigh
O silly lover!
And I was tired and sick that all was over
And because I
For all my thinking, never could recove
One moment of the good hours that were over
And I was sorry and sick, and wished to die

Then from the sad west turning wearily
I saw the pines against the white north sky
Very beautiful, and still, and bending ove
Their sharp black heads against a quiet sky
And there was peace in them; and
Was happy, and forgot to play the lover
And laughed, and did no longer wish to die
Being glad of you, O pine-trees and the sky



New England Cottontail
© 2000, W. Saslow

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House Sparrow Nest
© 2000, W. Saslow

The Shepherd's Tree
by John Clare

Huge elm, with rifted trunk all notched and scarred,
Like to a warrior's destiny! I love
To stretch me often on thy shadowed sward,
And hear the laugh of summer leaves above;
Or on thy buttressed roots to sit, and lean
In careless attitude, and there reflect
On times and deeds and darings that have been -
Old castaways, now swallowed in neglect, -
While thou art towering in thy strength of heart,
Stirring the soul to vain imaginings
In which life's sordid being hath no part.
The wind of that eternal ditty sings,
Humming of future things, that burn the mind
To leave some fragment of itself behind.



Four Corners
© 1999, W. Saslow


Snow Prints
© 2003, W. Saslow

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