ORTA Flower & Nature Photo Gallery
| Snake in the leaves on the Bendor & Graves Tract YRF April/09 (Photo M.Barei) |
| A Robin sighted in February on the ORT on Seneca College King Campus. (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Wild Grape (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Alternate Leaf Dogwood Berries (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Canada Goldenrod (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Wild Clematis (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Tall White Aster (Photo H. Sellers) |
| New England Aster (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Lindley's Aster (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Wild Bergamot (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Praying Mantis (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Shelf Fungus (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Staghorn Sumac (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Webworm tent. These insects have been common in the late summer of 2008. Note that they are NOT Tent Caterpillars (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Butterfly Milkweed is found in the prairie ecosystems of the far eastern parts of the Oak Ridges Moraine (Photo H. Sellers) |
| New Jersy Tea is found in the prairie ecosystems of the far eastern parts of the Oak Ridges Moraine |
| Nesting Snapping Turtle, on a roadside near the Ganaraska Forest, June 2008. (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Clintonia in the Spring, taken in Secord Forest (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Squirrel Corn in Spring (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Sweet White Violet in Spring (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Wild Geranium in Spring (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Baby raccoon resting in a tree cavity on the trail in the Patterson Tract, York Region Forest (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Jack in the Pulpit bears red fruit in the fall. (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Jack in the Pulpit in Spring (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Mushroom in the fall leaves - in Walker Woods, near Uxbridge. (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Red-spotted Newt (also known as Red Eft), a common species of salamander (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Yellow Lady's-Slipper(Photo H. Sellers) |
| Marsh Marigold blooms in May (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Wild Ginger places its blossom at ground level, so it can be pollinated by ants. (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Red Trillium blooms in late April into May. (Photo H. Sellers) |
| White trilliums which have been infected by a micro-organism display a colouration effect on the petals, turning portions of white to green. (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Northern Leopard Frog in its brown colouration. (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Early spring wildflower - Bloodroot (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Indian Pipe (Monotropa uniflora), a plant that lacks chlorophyll because of a mycorrhzal relationship with a fungus that provides the plant with nutrients. (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Butterfly, slightly bruised and battered. (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Spruce Tree "flowers". ( Photo F. Coniglio) |
| Red Trillium. (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Bloodroot |
| Marsh Marigold |
| Dutchman's Breeches. (Photo P. Attfield) |
| Trout Lily. (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Fiddlehead. (Photo P. Attfield) |
| Jack in the Pulpit. (Photo P. Attfield) |
| Gray Tree Frog. (Photo P. Attfield) |
| If you stand very, very still ... (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Cup Fungus. (Photo P. Attfield) |
| Yellow Lady's Slipper. (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Bloodroot. (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Yellow Violet. (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Puffball. (Photo H. Sellers) |
| Wild Cucumber. (Photo H. Sellers) |