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Great post Scott. PS: that roaring branch photo is unique. It's like the water is actually in motion.

Did you dab some alcohol on and wash with soap and water afterward? I do that, then watch them.

Nice posts Guy! Penn Swamp Branch. A really remote creek. Nice scenery, great friends, good food. Chris and Scott had marinated venison and wild turkey that they deep fried on the spot. It was great! I got hurt on this trip; sprained my back real good. The last mile was agony. Thanks for the...

We have a trip planned tomorrow. It will be 5 miles of swamp and creek, with some eats afterward. It promises to be wet and at times strenuous...we very rarely use paths or roads. I know there are a few people on this forum who always say they want to try it, or that they wished they had gone...

Al, what do these lines mean up near the ridge? Thy are too hard to see. Do they denote a drastic elevation change?

I didn't realize they wuz born and reared in the pines.

I have a better suggestion. Stop building so close to the ocean. This seems pretty ridiculous to me. http://apnews.myway.com/article/20150602/us-ocean-blasting-4b61236803.html

Branch is a common term for pine barren streams. I think Mark was just speaking of that stream.

I cannot see a thing that would prevent you from doing it. Go for it.

They have a trap shooting range 2 miles from my house on Lacey Road.

I knew that would be a hard one. It is Groundswipers in South Toms River.

How about this one, know where it is?

Yes sir, you got it!

Is that a recent break Don? Is it here?

I was on the Shreve Branch today, deep in the pines by the Shoal Branch. The Shreve Branch here is only 4 feet wide, and full of logs. I saw a shell and lifted it out. It was quite large, and a recent death. Then, a little way up, a live one, also large. So odd, they must have grown up here, and...

Is this a true statement? Interesting if so.

There's a mean little man about 15 minutes ahead of Bill, always flipping them.

It's only a matter of time.

I'd like some more detailed information on that procedure. Have you ever looked at a tic under a microscope? The have reverse angled barbs like a harpoon on their hypostome, the part inserted into our skin. That is why they have to be pulled out with an implement. I can't see them just falling...