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| Why are there so many black squirrels in Bellingham? We asked the experts | Black squirrels were introduced to Whatcom County by our neighbors to the north, according to Greg Green, an ecologist, wildlife photographer and senior instructor in environmental science at Western Washington University. Eastern gray squirrels and their darker-furred cousins were… |
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| Greg Green: Reflections of Autumn | In autumn, when the verdant monochrome of our forests turns a montage of green, gold, amber, crimson, and orange, I seek out the big leaf and vine maples, or the crimson-splashed hillsides of huckleberries, serviceberries, and elderberries. |
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| Ferndale wildlife ecologist Greg Green unveils beauty through photography | Wildlife ecologist Greg Green can’t ignore distractions just outside his Ferndale home as we chat by phone about a distinguished career as a scientist and nature photographer. The Western Washington University instructor has explored the… |
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| The island’s foxes have adapted, and are important to our local ecosystem | These issues are not new, and the island’s foxes were the subject of considerable separate research by Pillow and wildlife ecologist Gregory A. Green. Green, a professor at Western Washington University, collected and analyzed island fox scat samples for DNA tests to determine the island… |
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| Adopt A Stream hosts hummingbird ecology class | The Adopt A Stream Foundation is hosting an ecology class on hummingbirds at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Northwest Stream Center, 600 128th St. SE, Everett. Greg Green, wildlife biologist and instructor at Western Washington University, will lead the class. Green teaches… |
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| WWU's Greg Green to give presentation of his wildlife photography on Nov. 21 downtown | |||
| Western's Greg Green receives lifetime achievement award for leadership in conservation |