Ontario

    

 

"I've got a great addition to your site, I have an old painting of Niagara Falls before they cut down all the trees. I always wondered how beautiful it was, now I know. Here it is in .jpg, let me know if that is not the proper format. I own this work and it dates from roughly 1800. I've been researching it for months and it may have been by John J. Audubon, I found the letters Aud on the lower left hand side. Andrew Zebrun III"

Ontario

On March 14, 2010 the Eastern Native Tree Society and Western Native Tree Society switched from discussion lists on Google Groups to a new discussion list in a Bulletin Board format at: http://www.ents-bbs.org/index.php  Posts made since the inception of the BBS on March 14, 2010 will be sorted and archived on the BBS. Click on the link to go to the equivalent section on the new BBS. This website will continue to serve as a front end for the ENTS and WNTS groups. It will continue to serve as a repository of older posts, and will serve as the host site for special projects and features that are not well suited for a BBS format. Please visit the BBS for the latest information and trip reports.

 

Field Trips

 

 

 


  • Ancient Forest Exploration  and Research  http://www.ancientforest.org/ Ancient Forest Exploration and Research (AFER) is a non-profit organization dedicated to scientific research and education related to ancient and old growth forests. Our website contains maps, information about ancient forest and our research results.  Ancient Forest Exploration & Research (AFER) was created in 1992 by Dr. Peter Quinby and a small board of directors, to address the loss of Ontario's forest heritage by conducting scientific research, and education of the public.
  • Ontario's Oldest Trees Ontario's trees are often older than you'd think. Ancient cedars growing on the Niagara Escarpment germinated over 1300 years ago, and hemlock and yellow birch trees in Algonquin Park are more than 400 years old. The table below will surely surprise you, but even the trees listed here are probably not the oldest ones on Ontario's landscape. You can learn more about Ontario's remarkable trees, and our up-coming book, by going to our old-growth forests page. http://www.ancientforest.org/oldtrees.htm 
  • http://www.ancientforest.org/oldgrowthbook.htm 
  • http://perc.ca/PEN/1994-06/s-algoma.html 
  • http://www.lrconline.com/Extension_Notes_English/pdf/oldgwth.pdf 
  • A Preliminary Survey of Old-Growth Forest Landscapes on the West Side of Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, Research Report No. 32, Ancient Forest Exploration & Research, by M. Henry & P. Quinby, 2006  http://www.ancientforest.org/algonquin.pdf