B M B S season 2009

Starts May 30

Public hours Thursday thru Monday 11am - 5pm

No reservations needed for groups of less than 15 people

Group programs & events are available year round. Book something special on-site or away for your School, Scout, Camp, Garden club, Red Hat, Family Reunion or other groups now. Group dates are still available but going fast.

Ph. 570. 325. 4848

Admission:
Adults $8
Children (ages 3-12) $6
Seniors (age 65+) $6.50

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Let Your Imagination Fly!
Interact and Learn
All About Butterfies

A Fun and Educational Flutterarium
for Children and Adults alike

The Ultimate Butterfly Experience!

Look for discount coupons in

What's Happening in Carbon County magazine and around the community.

The "flutterarium" will be full of live butterflies,  and visitors will find new and improved video, programs, interactive displays, great art projects for child visitors, lots of  goodies in the gift shop and REAL POISON ARROW FROGS.
Poison arrow frogs are in the class of amphibians. They can be found in the rain forests, but only in Central and South America where they like to stay on the floor of the  forests in moist and shady places.   They are extremely small, most only  1/2  to 1 inch in length. They  have brilliant and various colors. For example, they can be green or blue with black patches and  also have flash colors, which are exposed when the animal jumps. These colors warn other animals that the frog is not fit to eat. The Sanctuary with be home to several species, including "Bumble Bee Frogs" .The poison arrow frog has special skin, it secrets poisons which can kill other animals.  The biggest environmental change for the poison arrow frog is that rain forests are being cut down, which means there is no home for the frog. Another environmental change for the poison arrow frog is the decreasing of the ozone. This is very important to them because they have extremely sensitive skin and the ultra violet rays are damaging their skin. Visit BMBS and get an up-close look at these little beauties while they still exist.

 

 

 

d e j o z i o design - Bear Mountain Butterfly Sanctuary 2008