keyword pages:  <  1  2  3  4  5  6  >  
< 14 of 52 >
Minnetonka K-9 Unit Officer Troy Denneson (not pictured) runs astride his partner, Ringo, a five year old German Shepard, who easily launches himself over a five-foot-tall, fake-brick wall, at the annual Minnetonka Summer Fest on the Minnetonka Civic Center Campus Saturday, June 23, 2012.
Gravity and symmetry. Eight year old Maiya Santiago, from Brea, Calif., is framed by another MagicBounce customer at the annual Minnetonka Summer Fest on the Minnetonka Civic Center Campus Saturday, June 23, 2012.
Participants in Lowry Nature Center's monarch tagging event walk to the prairie grass area with their nets in hopes of catching, tagging and releasing adult monarch butterflies who will begin their 2,000 mile migration to Mexico. The event was held at the Three Rivers Park District's Carver Park Reserve in Victoria Saturday, Aug. 27, 2011. Monarch butterflies travel 2,000 miles to Mexico each year and migrate back to Minnesota in the spring. The tagging data is analyzed to test hypotheses concerning monarch orientation and navigation.
Monarch butterfly tagging class participant Mathilde de Solaces, left, listens to instructions from Three Rivers Park District Interpretive Naturalist Judy Englund, right, holding a tagged adult monarch butterfly in her hand. Mathilde's brother Gregoire, center, watches the action with Ames Davis in the prairie grass classroom, Saturday, Aug. 27, in Victoria, Minn. Tagged monarch butterflies travel 2,000 miles to Mexico each year and migrate back to Minnesota in the spring. The tagging data is analyzed to test hypotheses concerning monarch orientation and navigation.
An adult monarch butterfly avoids being netted by a participant in Lowry Nature Center's monarch tagging class held Saturday, Aug. 27, in Carver Park Reserve in Victoria, Minn. Monarch butterflies travel 2,000 miles to Mexico each year and migrate back to Minnesota in the spring. The tagging data is used to determine mortality during the migration and estimate the number of monarchs in the overwintering population
Three Rivers Park District Interpretive Naturalist Judy Englund, right, shows Mathilde de Solaces, left, where to record the tag number for the monarch butterfly in Englund's left hand. Mathilde's father, Thibaut, center, takes pictures with his iPhone as the group prepares to let the monarch go on its way to Mexico Saturday, Aug. 27, at Carver Park Reserve's Lowry Nature Center. Monarch butterflies travel 2,000 miles to Mexico each year and migrate back to Minnesota in the spring. The tagging data is analyzed to test hypotheses concerning monarch orientation and navigation.
A tagged monarch butterfly, center, launches into the air from the hands of Naturalist Judy Englund, on right in blue, and several children participating in Lowry Nature Center's adult monarch butterfly tagging event held at the Three Rivers Park District's Carver Park Reserve in Victoria Saturday, Aug. 27, 2011. Monarch butterflies travel 2,000 miles to Mexico each year and migrate back to Minnesota in the spring. The tagging data is analyzed to test hypotheses concerning monarch orientation and navigation.
Freeman Park in Shorewood played host to Holy Yoga, led by instructor Pamela Helling, left, Friday, July 29. Another Holy Yoga instructor, Bethany Connely, in yellow top, says, "It's a blessing to do yoga outside in nature."
Holy Yoga instructor Pamela Helling quotes appropriate scripture passages from her bible as she leads her class in a physically traditional yoga experience at Freeman Park in Shorewood, Friday, July 29.
An adult monarch butterfly avoids being netted by a participant in Lowry Nature Center's monarch tagging class held Saturday, Aug. 27, in Carver Park Reserve in Victoria, Minn.

Monarch butterflies travel 2,000 miles to Mexico each year and migrate back to Minnesota in the spring. The tagging data is used to determine mortality during the migration and estimate the number of monarchs in the overwintering population
An adult monarch butterfly avoids being netted by a participant in Lowry Nature Center's monarch tagging class held Saturday, Aug. 27, in Carver Park Reserve in Victoria, Minn. Monarch butterflies travel 2,000 miles to Mexico each year and migrate back to Minnesota in the spring. The tagging data is used to determine mortality during the migration and estimate the number of monarchs in the overwintering population
An adult monarch butterfly avoids being netted by a participant in Lowry Nature Center's monarch tagging class held Saturday, Aug. 27, in Carver Park Reserve in Victoria, Minn.

Monarch butterflies travel 2,000 miles to Mexico each year and migrate back to Minnesota in the spring. The tagging data is used to determine mortality during the migration and estimate the number of monarchs in the overwintering population
See photo in original gallery.
keyword pages:  <  1  2  3  4  5  6  >  
< 14 of 52 >