2025 Girl Scouts Love State Parks: Nature Journaling
Let's explore the natural world through art! Join a park interpreter to create your very own natural journal that you can you use in the park. #GSLoveStateParks<br>
Let's explore the natural world through art! Join a park interpreter to create your very own natural journal that you can you use in the park. #GSLoveStateParks<br>
Don’t let the mimics fool you. Join a park interpreter to learn which animal is the imposter.
Ever wondered why some spider webs look like wheels while others resemble tangled threads? Join a park interpreter and discover the fascinating secrets behind the many web designs crafted by different spider species—and discover even more cool spider facts!<br>
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.
Join Master Naturalists and other volunteers to help work on the native plant garden beds in the park! Remember to bring your gardening gloves and tools.<br>
<p>Mr. Davis, who teaches for the University
of Arkansas’s Program in Creative Writing & 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>
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>
What do you know about white-tailed deer?
Join Park Interpreter Kara to learn how this amazing animal survives here in
the park. <br><br>
Bears, like all animals, have certain requirements that need to be met if they are to survive. Join Park Interpreter Kara for a fun game of playing bear and see if you could survive in the forest. <br> <br><br>
Join a park interpreter for a hike as you explore some of the natural things found in Devil’s Den State Park. The Lake Trail is an easy 0.5-mile (out to the CCC Dam and back) trail. Dress for the weather. <br>
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