BGuthrie Photos: MS -- Natchez Trace Parkway -- Mile 164.3 -- Hurricane Creek

MS -- Natchez Trace Parkway -- Mile 164.3 -- Hurricane Creek:

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[1] NT1643_170605_01.JPG	[2] NT1643_170605_07.JPG	[3] NT1643_170605_10.JPG
[4] NT1643_170605_15.JPG	[5] NT1643_170605_18.JPG	[6] NT1643_170605_22.JPG
[7] NT1643_170605_25.JPG	[8] NT1643_170605_28.JPG	[9] NT1643_170605_31.JPG
[10] NT1643_170605_35.JPG

Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. NT1643_170605_01.JPG: Hurricane Creek Plants need water as much as men need money. Some are satisfied with little; some cannot flourish unless they have a lot; the majority can live contentedly with medium amounts. From here, a trail descends to the vegetation that thrives in the wet bottomland along Hurricane Creek. The path winds upward among plants growing in soil of medium dampness and on to the top of a dry hill before returning here. The differences in vegetation are due largely to the varying water content of the soil.
2. NT1643_170605_07.JPG: Southern Pine: Hilltops and ridges usually have thin sandy soils, ideal for the southern pine. If you look back down the hill you can almost see a line where the pines started growing.
3. NT1643_170605_18.JPG: Ferns: Ferns are another good indicator of moist soil. Some of these ferns such as the Christmas fern remain green year round.
4. NT1643_170605_25.JPG: White Oak: As you start up the hill you will notice a definite change in vegetation. White oak can grow in very moist bottom soil but prefers the slightly drier soils of the low hillside.
5. NT1643_170605_28.JPG: American Beech: American beech grows in the rich moist bottom land soils of the south. Its smooth soft gray bark is often the target of vandals.
Description of Subject Matter: Short walk among plants found in different soil conditions.
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