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The feeding station as seen from the bird viewing blind. Photo by Brian Scheidt

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Grey Squirrels live a happy well fed life at the sanctuary

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Wildflowers like this Trout Lilly cover the forest floor every spring

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Rough Green Snakes, although common at the sanctuary, are a rare site

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Keep an eye open for Northern Bobwhite when visiting the Crouch Feeding Station

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Dutchmans breeches are a spring wildflower of the sanctuary

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A Merlin perched atop a sign at Engler Park

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Southern Red-backed Salamanders can be found living under the leaf litter

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Spring time brings out Moral Mushrooms and those that like to hunt them

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Western Slimy Salamanders will make their home under decaying logs

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This female Northern Bobwhite was photographed at the Crouch Feeding Station

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Speckled Kingsnakes are another harmless resident of the sanctuary

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Spring Peepers calling are a sure sign of spring at the sanctuary

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Dark-eyed Juncos call the sanctuary home thru the winter months

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Southern Leopard Frogs make the wetter areas of the sanctuary home

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Cardinals can be seen in great numbers at the bird viewing blind (photo by Brian Scheidt)

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Prairie Kingsnakes are a common and beneficial resident of the sanctuary

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Bluebells can be found along the river banks of Engler Park