#odnr
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
Text
lort help me . . .
#ace attorney#fanart#phoenix wright#mart#beanix#apollo justice#this game made me insane#not everyday you find an ex attorney who tells you to hit him harder and gives you his number#cat phoenix#catnix#odnr#odonaru
189 notes
·
View notes
Text
As asked by @thepoggersdilemma, my ship chart for Klance, Shance, and odnr:
(Under the cut; sorry about the quality, I’m drawing on my phone LMAO)
11 notes
·
View notes
Text
Shea-Williams Nature Preserve
Shea-Williams Nature Preserve (71815 Shea Rd, Brown Township, Ohio) is a historical farmhouse donated to Vinton County as a Vacation Rental. It has unmarked paths and is open to the public during daylight hours. The Shea Farmhouse and garage remain locked and are closed from the public, however, if you have to use the bathroom during your hike and you are not renting the Farmhouse, less than 2…
View On WordPress
#cave#hocking hills#Hocking Hills Region#ODNR#Ohio#ohio department of natural resources#rental#vacation#vacation rental#vinton#vinton county
0 notes
Text
Ready to start on my New Year’s resolution
24 notes
·
View notes
Text
https://www.wlwt.com/article/fishers-colonizing-ohio-after-being-eradicated-from-state/60117483
https://ohiodnr.gov/discover-and-learn/safety-conservation/about-ODNR/news/biologists-find-potential-evidence-of-reproduction-of-fishers-in-ohio#:~:text=A%20fisher%20is%20a%20forest,day%20fisher%20sighting%20was%20confirmed
The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife confirmed that a female fisher, a mammal that was collected as roadkill in Ashtabula County in February 2023, was pregnant. Although that fisher did not successfully give birth, the results are a sign that fishers are returning to Ohio.
A fisher is a forest-dwelling carnivorous mammal in the weasel family. Fishers were extirpated from Ohio in the mid-1800s. In 2013, Ohio’s first modern-day fisher sighting was confirmed. Since then, there have been 40 confirmed fisher observations across nine northeast Ohio counties (Ashtabula, Columbiana, Geauga, Trumbull, Mahoning, Lake, Jefferson, Harrison, and Tuscarawas). Two-thirds of those sightings occurred in the last three years. Fishers are moving westward from established populations in Pennsylvania and naturally coming back to Ohio.
Fishers, such as the one here on a trail camera, have been confirmed in nine northeast Ohio counties through verified sightings. The fisher is a medium-sized mammal related to river otters and weasels.
#good news#environmentalism#science#environment#nature#animals#fishers#ohio#usa#conservation#endangered species
134 notes
·
View notes
Photo
I really don’t know Jack still? do you?
Maybe @spatheandspadix might shed some light on this one.
perhaps y’all have noticed extreme variations in populations of this classic spring plant.
Here is this one:
Narrow spathed, cupped, vibrant color, acuminate and small. Potentially A. acuminatum???
Ahh yes, a classic to run into while out and about in the forest in May, I still don’t know what subspecies this is and its been in my drafts since like 2016, odd enough I didn’t think this complex would be unresolved this long considering the fact that cernua complex, rudbeckia fulgida complex, and eastern Viola complex(shout outs to Iris Copen and Dr. Harvey Ballard the homies from OU and ODNR/ONAPA) have all had papers since then and so far 3 subspecies have been noted and gone through chromosome analysis and ITS analysis. Non of which are the jack you see above.
Jack in the Pulpit is an incredibly variable and diverse complex/sect. that we see often enough. Morphological variants and subspecies are very noticeable when they occur due to multiple characteristics such as soil specific populations and floral ridges, dwarf like traits, or tapering like you see above.
Flora of the south eastern USA states this:
“ A genus of about 150-170 species, of Asia, e. North America, e. Africa, and Arabia. Infrageneric taxonomy follows Ohi-Toma et al. (2016). The taxa of the Arisaema triphyllum complex have been variously treated as species, subspecies, varieties, and forms. They are here treated as species with relatively subtle morphological distinctions; they are broadly sympatric, and sometimes occur together in mixed populations with little sign of introgression or hybridization and seem to behave as biological species. Arisaema quinatum (mixed leaved jack) has often been treated as a full species and seems to warrant that status. Arisaema stewardsonii (big ridged hooded bog jack) seems amply distinct in morphology, northern distribution, and boggy habitat. Arisaema triphyllum (common jack) is tetraploid and does not produce fertile seed when crossed with the other (diploid) taxa, including A. pusillum (dwarf alkaline Jack), with which it is broadly sympatric (Treiber 1980). The size (though diploid), strongly attenuated spathe apex, and geographic integrity seem good reason to accord A. acuminatum (narrow pointed long spathe jack) species status as well. Species concepts in this treatment largely follow the review by Wyatt & Stoneburner (2022).”
All of this said we still have outliers like this one.
Opening like rich mesic hillside, overall alkaline. Caldwell NP, Cincinnati Parks, Cincinnati Ohio.
10 notes
·
View notes
Note
Kristoph and Apollo for the ship bingo~
krispollo is easily one of my OTPs and has surpassed krisnix as my favorite kristoph ship. here are my very scattered thoughts about what makes them so special to me:
i think they are super interesting as a pairing, and there's a lot left to the imagination. we don't fully know what their relationship was like pre-aa4, but when you look at kristoph in the court record in 4-1 he's listed as a "trusted mentor." to me, that means there was some reason apollo trusted him and they had a positive relationship (which made the disillusionment/betrayal cut harder.)
now, some people will brush that off by claiming that kristoph was gaslighting/manipulating/abusing apollo, and i just don't think we have evidence of that. most krispollo i see takes that darker creepy boss route which is really not my cup of tea. i prefer to explore what a consensual office relationship would look like between this puppydog young lawyer and his meticulous, finicky but otherwise supportive boss.
it's also a very interesting parallel to ODNR (platonic or otherwise), because to have a villainous boss who's actually a supportive and caring mentor in contrast to the hero worship mentor who's actually super irresponsible and manipulative is very interesting to me.
and finally, i'll reveal my buried lede: FINE i project on apollo here ok? ok?!? 😂😂😂 one thing you should know about me is that literally any time you get a chance to join forces with and/or fuck your hot evil boss in a video game, i will do that. if there was an evilpollo route that let you join forces with and/or romance kristoph, i woulda done it in a heartbeat. sorry phoenix.
but hey, bingo! :D
25 notes
·
View notes
Link
8 notes
·
View notes
Video
youtube
Once in a lifetime chance to own this one-of-a-kind property! LOCATED IN BELMONT COUNTY, OHIO.
This 126-acre outdoorsman retreat has Limitless potential for all outdoor and recreational activities.
Located 3 miles from exit 202 on Interstate 70 and 1/2 mi. from Piedmont Lake.
This property is surrounded by
18,000 acres of ODNR and Muskingum Watershed land.
This could be a turn-key hunting outfit that includes hunting blinds,
food plots, and trails throughout the one-of-a-kind property.
The cabin features a covered front porch with shooting benches and inside you have all the comforts of home including a large living area with a wood burner and large dining area, a full kitchen, a master bedroom full bath with a tile shower and washer and dryer, and a 10-bed bunk room.
Mechanicals includes a wood burner and electric heat, A spring-fed water well, a 200 amp underground electric service, and a septic system.
Step out of the front door to panoramic views of the property and surrounding Egypt Valley Wildlife
areas.
also includes a 24x28' 2-bay shop with concrete
floors & electric along with a BBQ pit, shooting range, axe
throwing target and more!
Come visit this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity with endless possibilities that can be
enjoyed all year round for generations. #PiedmontLake #BelmontCounty #KikoAuction #BuckeyeDrone
2 notes
·
View notes
Text
In 2017, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources used an innovative method to save a family of foxes from a common threat to their habitat. The ODNR rescued four foxes by enlisting the help of a very unique animal: a board-breaking buffalo.
The buffalo, named 'Buster', was brought from Pennsylvania to the site of the fox’s den and was taught to break plywood boards blocking the den’s entrance. After the plywood boards were broken, the foxes were able to escape and the family reunited unharmed.
The use of Buster as a rescue tool was seen as an important demonstration of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources’ commitment to conservation and protection of wildlife in the state of Ohio.
Buster, the board-breaking buffalo, is a good example of why it is important to think outside the box when it comes to preserving our natural resources and protecting our wildlife. His resourcefulness and hard work made it possible to save a family of Foxes from an unlikely threat. The ODNR’s successful use of Buster to save the fox hiding in the den has sent a strong message of the power of creative problem-solving and the value of conservation in Ohio.
0 notes
Text
Why is he like that
105 notes
·
View notes
Text
The Thrill of Hunting in Ohio’s Great Outdoors
Ohio is a prime destination for hunting enthusiasts who seek both challenge and excitement in the great outdoors. With its rich diversity of wildlife and beautiful landscapes, the state offers countless opportunities for hunters of all skill levels. Whether you’re targeting white-tailed deer, wild turkey, or waterfowl, the hunting experience in Ohio is unparalleled.
One of the key factors that make Ohio such a popular destination for hunting is its well-managed wildlife populations. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) works tirelessly to maintain a healthy balance between wildlife and their habitats. This ensures that hunting remains sustainable, and that future generations can continue to enjoy this age-old tradition. In particular, Ohio is known for its world-class white-tailed deer hunting, with many hunters coming from all over the country in pursuit of trophy bucks.
When preparing for a successful hunting trip in Ohio, it’s essential to familiarize yourself with the state’s regulations. ODNR provides clear guidelines on hunting seasons, bag limits, and necessary permits. By adhering to these rules, hunters not only ensure their own safety but also contribute to the conservation of Ohio’s wildlife. Additionally, it’s important to scout your hunting grounds beforehand. Many public and private lands in Ohio are open to hunters, offering diverse terrains that can present different challenges.
Another aspect that enhances the hunting experience in Ohio is the sense of camaraderie among hunters. Whether you’re participating in a group hunt or heading out solo, there’s always an opportunity to share stories and tips with fellow hunters. The strong community of hunting enthusiasts in Ohio creates an atmosphere of support and shared passion.
Hunting in Ohio is not just about the pursuit of game; it’s about the connection to nature and the tradition that comes with it. The state’s abundant wildlife, combined with its stunning landscapes, provides an unforgettable hunting experience for all. So, whether you’re a seasoned hunter or a newcomer eager to learn, Ohio is the perfect destination to embark on your next hunting adventure.
1 note
·
View note
Text
0 notes
Text
Acgduala Acho Acilua Acja Acuha Acuhovanr Acuosa Acwod Adrodl Adujo Adum Afocl Ahnacca Ahnrad Ajjarodl Akacysaomruw Ako Alunr Alwesl Anuassa Asti Aucrodl Awuc Awucua Awucy Awwadumr Awwo Awwoseac Awwoseacca Banad Boec Boecanna Boecusa Bohmoc Bohmoca Bonduma Bondumj Bondumuo Brucub Brucubb Brucubba Brucubbo Buadda Buaddanna Cakus Cao Caso Cejoh Celfup Celikum Cem Cemoh Cemua Cemuas Cemuassa Cenicl Cent Cidasnt Cieacco Cieuh Cieuha Cinrod Cium Coanunuo Codh Coeda Coedasma Coedasn Coedo Coluhcoeh Cuahc Cucuosa Cuhvanr Cuisac Cuoso Cuso Cylua Cyluo Dapuh Dapusa Dasa Dasaa Dausricl Dausrodl Dawu Dawy Delicbr Den Dicg Dicosl Dihuso Dipad Disocl Divadn Divadno Divus Diwos Diwous Dobroac Docbr Domrac Doslocc Dousad Dowiso Doywisl Doywisla Dumrasto Dumrodl Ecduja Ecdumr Edheco Efa Eli Ena Enni Fadsad Fadsrad Fastac Ficg Ficgposp Focnad Fuavja Fuccuow Fucndel Fucracw Fucracwuso Fusgdual Gacuz Gadlusosl Gcidasma Gcidasn Gciduos Gdaladum Gdaladumj Gdalduj Gdoeja Gdosj Gdosmiuh Gdosmiuha Gdosmj Gdosmuh Gdosmusa Gdost Gdualawoss Gdualdumr Gdunt Gossy Govduma Govuas Govuassa Hacwo Hadpa Hakadus Hakadusa Havohnuas Havohnuos Hehossa Hetossa Hibrua Hicospa Hisuo Hkas Hkasqo Hnabras Hnabrosa Hnabrosua Hnagosuo Hodor Hoslad Hosldo Hosldusa Hovduso Hovusa Howeac Hradyc Huapgdual Hupuhwesl Hupwesl Huwis Huwisa Hyckahnad Hyckous Hyckua Icog Icpo Icukuad Icukuo Idndel Ihmod Ilanna Iluca Imaosa Inni Inniwod Inrwod Jadhnus Jakus Jcoeh Jcoeh-banad Jedn Jisdol Jodc Jodcraust Jodhnas Jodus Jodusa Jondus Jonqo Jonyo Kadisumo Kadisuxea Kiccdonr Kocadua Kocasnus Kocnad Kosahho Kudpusua Kuico Kumnid Kumniduo Kusmasn Lacbrusa Lasuh Lasuha Lehnus
Lisocl Liwusuxea Lokul Lopivadn Lopwod Losuac Losuaca Losuacca Lowuas Lualdumr Luanad Luanadumr Luandumr Luluad Luoso Lycos Macusa Maldum Mamuca Mcawasma Mcawasn Mcodo Mcoela Mcoeluo Mcoelusa Mcouda Micanna Micnis Micvy Miday Midocua Miduso Midussa Modc Modica Modicusa Modicuso Mohhosldo Monradusa Mowucca Mrcia Mrduhnac Mrduhnacca Mrduhnibra Mrduhnig Mrduhno Mrduhnuos Mrduhnuosa Mrduhnusa Mrodcah Mrodcinna Mrosnoc Myduc Nivuoh Niw Nowodo Nradaha Nrai Nriwoh Nruaddy Nuso Nuwi Ocazoslda Ocazosldo Ocazuh Ocfus Ocgdal Ociuh Ockus Ocous Ocuma Ocusa Ocuso Ocvadn Ocwen Odcanna Odnred Odsicl Odsln Odsoel Odwus Oedacua Oedacuas Oedida Oedumj Oelday Oepehn Ohndul Olaca Olacraul Olduas Olduos Olicg Opsah Oshpod Oslda Osldaa Osldao Osldaoh Osnis Osniusa Ospacujo Ospacuxea Ossa Ossacuaha Ossacuha Ossawodua Osso Ossocuaha Ossua Ossumj Owacua Owacuo Owocuo Owoslusa Ozac Padl Padn Padndela Padocl Padodl Padrodln Padsin Padwod Padwousa Paidp Paidpah Paidpanna Pasakuaka Pavrodl Pdana Pdanac Pdanmras Pdano Pdapidy Pesnrad Peuccoewa Peuli Pey Pinncuav Pinngdual Pinnhmrocj Pint Poacca Poanos Povduac Povduaca Pruhcousa Puccah Pucvadn Puhaca Puhaco Puhacrad Pusanna Qadiwa Qadwousa Qahhumo Qaos Qaosboec Qaosbuadda Qaoscem Qaoscieuh Qaosgdosmiuh Qaosmcoela Qaossa Qaossusa Qaoswodm Qaoswodua Qaoswumrac Qassugad Qebb Qecua Qecuanna Qecuas Qecuo Qedpas Qehnusa Qenno Qiac Qiacca Qidp Qiha Qihabr Qihanna Qihn Qimacysa Qiomruw Qiross Qirossah Qirosso Qisoh Qisonros Qomiv Qomxeacusa Qomxeah Qoso Qosusa Racasa Racaso Raccwenr Racpa Racpo Racwen Racwenr Radfup Radka Radvadn Radwos Radwoss Radwusa Raly Rasdu Rasduanna Raulawodua Raulu Rausad Rausdumr Rausi Raust Rausu Repeanna Repi Resnad Revadn Ricpad Ridhn Rodicl Rodocl Rosh Rossa Rossacida Rossor Rucla Ruclapodl Ruclo Rucwo Siawua Soluo Solusa Sonocua Sonrocua Sossa Sujico Sukocli Sumica Sumicoeh Sumicoh Suso Uciso Udasa Udwo Uho Uhovacca Uhovacco Usah Uspdul Uspi Uwaclo Vadndosl Vadndow Vadsl Vadsodl Vadsolanna Vaon Vaonduma Vaono Vasalujn Vasiun Vasqowus Vdesi Vdupunna Vili Vobnuhna Vodvodo Vohnuos Vuosjo Wackus Wacosua Wacuhho Walodl Wausdol Weduac Widposa Widunt Wirowal Wiso Wisujo Wisuxea Wockuso Wocna Wodcasa Wodm Wodmac Wodmacca Wodmeh Wodno Wodnus Wodnusa Wodpeaduna Wodpodana Wodua Woduamcoela Woduamrduhnusa Woduanradaha Wodueh Wodui Woduis Woduo Woduossa Wodusa Woduso Woeduma Wolacausa Wonnruae Wonnruoh Wonruae Wonrucla Woplocaso Wopocu Woseac Wosis Wozuwa Wozuwucuos Wuci Wudaucca Wudji Wudmi Wudoslo Wuduow Wumjoac Wumrac Wumraca Wumracca Wumracusa Wumroac Wumroaco Wusso Wyduow Xeasnus Ykah Ykanna Ykissa Yoss Yossumj Zasuo Zokuad
0 notes
Text
https://ohiodnr.gov/discover-and-learn/safety-conservation/about-ODNR/geologic-survey/astrogeology/serpent-mound-impact
1 note
·
View note
Text
Ohio State Fair 2023 - ODNR Park - Daphne! One Shot.
Background Dunkleosteus terrelli, also known as the “Dunk”, is an extinct placoderm fish that lived in the Late Devonian Period, about 360 million years ago. It is the official state fossil fish of Ohio, where its fossils have been found in abundance. The Dunk was a massive fish, reaching up to 8.8 meters (29 feet) in length and weighing up to 4 metric tons (4,400 pounds). It had a heavily…
View On WordPress
0 notes