Wildlife Science Education Director Bob Ebsen masterfully educated us about biofacts as educational tools, something you can really sink your teeth into. - Digital Nature - Images of our world by Timothy T. Boyle Photography

The first Metro Training session of 2009 was held at the Wildlife Science Center in Forest Lake, MN.
Topics covering the legalities of collecting "biofacts" (biological artifacts), creation & preservation of biofacts, up close and personal observation and instruction on the resident wolves, part-wolves, dogs, foxes, lynx and others were all interesting and educational topics.

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dignature > Beth Girard leads the group in a round of Kumbaya and gives us the lowdown on teaching with biofacts, as well as their creation and preservation.

dignature > Wildlife Science Education Director Bob Ebsen masterfully educated us about biofacts as educational tools, something you can really sink your teeth into.

dignature > Darren Brandenburg outlined the US Fish & Wildlife statues concerning the gathering and possession of biofacts. I personally squirmed in my seat and realized now much I have to learn.

dignature > Lori from the DNR described their role in biofact legalities.

dignature > A packed house at the WSC bookstore and main building.

dignature > Even the squirrels were hittin' the books.

dignature > Checking out the wings and raptor parts in the taxidermy session.

dignature > Beautifully preserved wing of a Red-Shouldered Hawk (I think).

dignature > Laura Freeman from the Raptor Center enthusiastically educating us on talon preservation.

Wildlife Science Education Director Bob Ebsen masterfully educated us about biofacts as educational tools, something you can really sink your teeth into.