Terry Thomas is a broadcast journalist based in Idaho Falls, Idaho. With a focus on local news and environmental topics, Terry's articles have been featured in the Post Register and the Baytown Sun, covering subjects such as wildlife conservation, plant adaptations, atmospheric analysis, and the wonders of nature in Idaho.
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Fiber-optic internet is coming to our neighborhood. Wires have been run, boxes and junctions are in the ground and it seems all that is left is to throw the switch.
On a quick trip to Red Rock Lakes several weeks ago, we hurried to the west end where we usually have the best birding. As we pulled up to the
Bird feeding stations like this one help Ecuadorians add to and diversify their incomes, creating a side benefit of educating the people as to the positive aspects of conservation. ©Terry R. Thomas/www.nature-track.com
The serrations on the upper bill of this aracari were once thought to be for catching fish. Now scientists know that toucans (including aracaris and toucanets) mostly eat fruit and use the serrations to cut through the outer skin of fruits like bananas. ©Terry R. Thomas/www.nature-track.com
The Norse god Odin was known as the raven god. On his shoulders sat Huggin (Thought) and Muggin (Wisdom). Each day his ravens would fly down to the world of
A lumper would say that this tropical mockingbird of Ecuador should be grouped with the northern mockingbird of North America and just be called a mockingbird. A splitter would keep the two separate and might look for other differences to justify an additional split. Which way would you lean? ©Terry R. Thomas/www.nature-track.com
The northern house wren that lives in my backyard and occasionally tries to plug up the ventilation pipe for my furnace system has some new cousins as of 2024 (there
In preparation for a presentation on the birds we saw while in Ecuador recently, I was struck by how many of the birds were extravagantly colored, many eye-poppingly so. Thumbing
African lion males are notorious for killing and eating the young of their rivals when they take over a pride of lionesses. ©Terry R. Thomas/www.nature-track.com
A hummingbird uses its tail as much as its wings for intricate and complex maneuvers. ©Terry R. Thomas/www.nature-track.com
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