The tide pool is home to a variety of species whose unique adaptations allow them to maintain stability in a world that is in a constant state of change. Hosted by Wells Public Library.

Explore attitudes toward predators and reasons for their decline throughout history because of habitat loss and human interference. Discussion of current events emphasizes the importance of predators in maintaining the world’s ecological balance. Participants have the opportunity to study mounted animals and see three live, non-releasable predators. Hosted by Lake Auburn Watershed Protection Commission and held at the Lewiston Public Library.

A great program for children from pre-school through 2nd grade. Discover the differences and similarities between birds and mammals as we encourage active learning by dressing two students in our bear and bird costumes. Hosted by Belfast Free Library.

Take a closer look at the seasonal nature of a vernal pool and the impact it has on amphibian and invertebrate life cycles. We will develop an understanding of how so many cycles can be supported by a wetland that holds water for only a few short months. Hosted by Curtis Memorial Library in Brunswick, Maine.

Take a closer look at the seasonal nature of a vernal pool and the impact it has on amphibian and invertebrate life cycles. We will develop an understanding of how so many cycles can be supported by a wetland that holds water for only a few short months. Hosted by Curtis Memorial Library in Brunswick, Maine.

Stop by our table to view various specimens and talk to our educator about Maine’s native warm-blooded vertebrates. Hosted by Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens in Boothbay, ME.

The tide pool is home to a variety of species whose unique adaptations allow them to maintain stability in a world that is in a constant state of change. Hosted by Cushing Public Library and Thomaston Library. Held at Cushing Public Library

Is a bug an insect? Is a spider a bug? Chewonki’s “Bugmobile” transports the world of arthropods—insects and their relatives—into the Buck Memorial Library in Bucksport, ME.

In this fun-filled hour, students will learn about adaptations, try on fun costumes, and see firsthand how three of our live, non-releasable animals have adaptations that help them thrive in their specific habitats, including our local marine habitat. Hosted by the 7 Lakes Alliance in Belgrade, Maine.

Meet the Owls of Maine at the Long Island Community Library. 

This program is designed to ease people’s fears of these fragile creatures and to dispel the myths about them. We take you on a journey through the world of bats, looking at their diversity in a variety of ecosystems. Please note that we do not currently have any live bats for this presentation. Hosted by Orr’s Island Library.

Learn about the four major groups of marine mammals, their special adaptations for keeping warm, finding food, and breathing air in the marine environment, and the many threats they face. Hosted by 7 Lakes Alliance in Belgrade, ME.

Is a bug an insect? Is a spider a bug? Chewonki’s “Bugmobile” transports the world of arthropods—insects and their relatives—into the Orr’s Island Library.

Meet the Owls of Maine at the Skidompha Libray in, Damariscotta, Maine. 

The tide pool is home to a variety of species whose unique adaptations allow them to maintain stability in a world that is in a constant state of change. Hosted by Orr’s Island Library.