Nature Journaling

Let’s explore springtime in Devil’s Den State Park through art! Join a park interpreter in creating your very own nature journal that you can use in the park. <br>

Turtle, Turtle

What is the difference between a terrapin and box turtle? Why are they important to the park? Join a park interpreter to learn all about the turtles that can be found at Devil’s Den State Park.

Animal Imposters!

Don’t let the mimics fool you. Join a park interpreter to learn which animal is the imposter.

Life on the Edge

Do you know what an edge habitat is? Join the park interpreter to find out!

Icky, Sticky Spider Webs

What is a spider’s greatest tool? It’s their spider silk. How do they use it to survive here at Devil’s Den State Park? Join a park interpreter to find out!

Bats vs. Moths

How do bats catch something as small as a moth at night? How do moths try to avoid getting eaten by bats? Join a park interpreter to learn all about it and play a game of bats vs. moths.

Great American Cleanup: Garden Day

Join other volunteers and park staff to turn the front of the Ridgerunner Park Store and Café into a native plant garden that is beautiful and beneficial to wildlife. Gloves will be available to use, but supplies are limited.

Friends of Hobbs Speaker Series: Nature Poetry by Geffrey Davis

<p>Mr. Davis, who teaches for the University
of Arkansas’s Program in Creative Writing &amp; Translation and is a core
faculty member of Pacific Lutheran University’s Rainier Writing Workshop, will
read some of his favorite nature poetry. The wildlife and weather of the
landscapes he’s known often show up</p>

Bird Song Symphonies

While exploring you may here a symphony of
songs being performed by the many different birds here at Devil’s Den State Park. Join
Park Interpreter Kara to learn
how to pick out some of the common individual bird songs you could hear in the
park. <br>

Dark Forests, White Tails

What do you know about white-tailed deer?
Join Park Interpreter Kara to learn how this amazing animal survives here in
the park.&nbsp;<br><br>

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