![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjEbq_YbVz14dyfb1e0sa1_iv_UHTHmkHZLr9CSdLO0bAhkbqlKQ889R6Akw_HMvtZTgmRIlrKNQ8DYkhtlPYps1c1zNdT4FajETn0rnGMQWjSjAUrinrwRJwK8EzI8dX4cXrX-/s320/Picture+842.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhjVm4IiiHrFV5giapbUr8jCoaA92TBqw4Q95PtnLJQ9FjWxe3yO6fiNkdFDmfIY23ZM_c6TL3IPYYz07URnQzw036pkHQKcgTiT9yDUeBMnksZcIypYz6wmOS2hdl9lo37Thjf/s320/Picture+841.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiq745_lbSJAjv3WowjmTvrJDd_K41Xux9IR0ASrBOnpnyhiZ5wSMtq-NgiFF75hmwexV9rgc6T8u3T1z0TcKrHMo0XzYCvXsMsfDuWx0c1dLmhK4EsF9XIs_vbbCZ1SHfP3kER/s320/Picture+840.jpg)
Today was the last of our guest speakers. Groton graduate - Tiffany Bernhardt, a Cornell Animal Sciences major came in to talk about White-tailed deer. She did a nice job explaining their anatomy, behavior and interactions with nature. You guys have been great during these presentations and a few of the speakers told me they were very impressed with your knowledge. Keep it up.
1 comment:
hahaha they look like the got sum horns lol
Post a Comment