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Not many may think Thorncrag Bird Sanctuary in Lewiston is a four seasons paradise, but slap on a pair of snowshoes or cross country skis and see what the 357 acres has to offer in the winter months.
Icicles from under the out hang of a rock in Thorncrag Bird Sanctuary.
A fungus grows on a tree in Thorncrag Bird Sanctuary.
The farmstead foundation on at the meeting of Thorncrag Bird Sanctuary’s green and orange trails are little more than subtle indents in the snow.
Vibrant greens of lichen on rocks pop out at the eye against the pure white of snow in Thorncrag Bird Sanctuary.
A single leaf mars the pristine whiteness of a snow covered trail at Thorncrag Bird Sanctuary.
Only a few leaves cling to the snow covered trees in the Thorncrag Bird Sanctuary.
The trail markers at Thorncrag Bird Sanctuary are easier to find in the winter months, as the bright colors contrast against the stark scenery.
The streams found within the borders of the 357 acres Thorncrag Bird Sanctuary stay unfrozen in the winter months.
The blue trail at Thorncrag Bird Sanctuary is well packed down by the snowshoers who use the trails in the 357 acre reserve.
Acorns, probably broken open by a squirrel, lay at the bottom of a tree near the rear boundary of Thorncrag.
A tree fallen sometime ago has been weathered by the elements and sticks out in sharp contrast from the winter wonderland of Thorncrag in February.
A snow covered sign leads to a snow covered rock in Thorncrag Bird Sanctuary.
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