Meet Teefee!
Baby Teefee had a very hard start and landed in an emergency veterinary hospital when he was quite little. The kind staff cared for him until he was healthy enough to be released to a family dedicated to his continued rehabilitation. Knowing Teefee would be happiest released back into his natural habitat and independent of humans, his caregivers kept an eye out for the moment he was ready to be set free in his new world. Because the nights were already getting cold and natural predators were abundant, a protective tree house was lovingly created and mounted in an old maple tree at Macon Creek. Teefee took to it and can now be spotted jumping from tree to tree across our 215-acres making friends with the abundant wildlife present. We love having Teefee as part of Macon Creek and he loves being here, so make sure to look up in the trees when you visit and say hey!
Bald Eagles!
This is a distant shot but exhilarating just the same. Our nesting bald eagles are revered signs of courage, wisdom, strength, and freedom – may we learn from them and their hatching convocation. And- our resident staff photographer will be following up with his...
Snow Print Friend
We had a creature come say a sweet hello early this morning on north campus. Hope you have a nice surprise today too. Happy Valentine's Day!
It just gets better!
Looking forward to meeting the ambitious beaver family that is working on this project in the deep frozen woods and banks of Macon Creek.
Baby it’s Cold Outside
The temperature is dropping and this baby Michigan Brown Snake decided to look for some place warm in one of our buildings. He was kindly helped back outside to a perfect little den to hibernate for the winter - see you in the spring!
Paying Attention
While beginning a picnic by the pond a few weeks ago we were reminded to be grateful and thankful for all that we have. This quiet message came at just the right time - like most important messages do.
Keep Your Eyes Open
Thank goodness the person that was mowing our front field was so attentive to what lay in the deep grass ahead. This sweet fawn changed our mowing schedule for a few days and on her own time made a new home in the nearby woods.