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Great Horned Owl

A magnificent bird of prey in central Minnesota woodlands. Great Horned Owl photo courtesy U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Main Pages

  • Red River Institute for Nature Research
  • William E. Lee: Early Long Prairie, Minnesota, Banker

Recent Posts

  • Long Prairie River Region: Natural Environment and Land Use
  • Alteration of North American Streams by Beaver
  • Library Resources for Owners of Minnesota’s Private Woodlands, With Revisions
  • The Farnham Peat Collection: A Subject Catalog of the Peat Research Materials in the Natural Resources Library
  • Minnesota Itasca Snow Cat: Image on Sticker for Wall, Refrigerator, or Other Surfaces
  • Long Prairie High School (Minnesota): Lyrics to School’s Fight Song and Pennant, With Indian Mascot
  • Long Prairie River in Minnesota
  • A Research Agenda for Developing Minnesota’s Natural Resources: Ideas from Perplexity AI
  • Interview of John Sandy About the Rouse Farnham Peat Collection at the Natural Resources Research Institute (NRRI), Interviewed by Bonnie Kollodge, WDIO TV- Duluth
  • Physiography of St. Clair County, Illinois
  • Establishing the Territorial Government of Itasca
  • Regions of Itasca and Wabasha in the State of Minnesota
  • Great Horned Owl in Minnesota
  • Life of Chippewa (Ojibwe) Indians Along the Long Prairie River
  • Minnesota Copper-Nickel Library Resources
  • Journey of Winnebago Indians to Long Prairie Reservation in 1848
  • A History of Long Prairie, Minnesota: An Account of Life in the Wilderness, 1856-1861
  • Carbon Dioxide and its Impact on the Atmosphere and Oceans
  • Sacagawea’s Child: The Life and Times of Jean-Baptiste (Pomp) Charbonneau
  • World Peat Research: Books, Articles, Conference Proceedings
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