‘Who’s That Hooting?’ UT Arboretum virtual program will be Nov. 3
Stephen Lynn and a barred owl.
Being nocturnal, owls are active when we are asleep and hidden during our daylight hours. We often hear them hooting in the darkness but do not know what type of owl it is or where it is located. Learn all about the owls of East Tennessee and perhaps what’s hooting in your woods.
You provide your own stay-at-home supper, and we provide the nature as Stephen Lyn teaches us about these fascinating creatures.
Due to scheduling issues, the program for November 3rd is pre-recorded and the recording will be sent to all who register.
The program is free and closed captioning is available, but registration is required to receive the recording. Register at www.utarboretumsociety.org. Please contact UT Arboretum Education Coordinator, Michelle Campanis, at mcampani@utk.edu with any questions or registration issues.
To contact Stephen Lyn Bales or buy one of his UT Press books, email him at hellostephenlyn@gmail.com
The Forest Resources AgResearch and Education Center which celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2014, is one of ten outdoor laboratories located throughout the state as part of the UT AgResearch system. AgResearch is a division of the UT Institute of Agriculture.
The Institute of Agriculture also provides instruction, research and public service through the UT Herbert College of Agriculture, the UT College of Veterinary Medicine, UT AgResearch and UT Extension offices, with locations in every county in the state.
To learn more about the Arboretum Society or for questions on this program, go to www.utarboretumsociety.org