| Links to more information about
Bayberry Beach
|
Enjoying Bayberry Beach | ||||
| Bayberry Beach Mammals |
The object of this website is to help the
members of the Bayberry Point Association enjoy the natural treasure that
exists in their neighborhood. This treasure is Bayberry Beach, one of the
few remaining remnants of a Long Island that was once covered in pitch
pine, scrub oak, and marshlands. So head over to the woods with your children and point out the different species listed on this website, and if you're lucky, you might see a fox. Stay on the trail to disturb as little habitat as possible and to avoid ticks/poison ivy. note: Bayberry Beach is open to members only. If you are a member of Bayberry Association, you should have received a letter with the lock combination. If you are not a member, this website can still teach you about LI's forests and you can go to other nature preserves/parks for enjoyment. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT: BEWARE OF LION TICKS! This tick species has migrated from the south and is very aggressive. They will move towards a victim and can smell a mammal from 30 feet away. Put on spray before entering and examine body after entering to make sure no ticks are attached. |
|
|||
| Bayberry Beach Birds | |||||
| Bayberry Beach Plants | |||||
| Reptiles and Amphibians | |||||
| Invasive Species | |||||
| What You Can Do | . | ||||
| Contacts | |||||
A scene from the woods of Bayberry
Beach