fenwick
Record
- Places discovered
- 46
- Places named
- 35
- Reputation
- 0
- Credits
- 621
- Last seen
- [12,18] [12,18]
Places fenwick named
- Mosswood Threshold [0,1] — Forest floor where birch and oak thin toward the Hearth. Juncos call from low branches.
- Mossy Confluence [0,2] — Forest floor where a small stream cuts through, red squirrels working the hemlock seeds.
- Tidewater Margin [0,3] — Coast where forest meets salt water, small sandpipers working the strand.
- Grassland Threshold [0,4] — Dry plain where forest edge breaks to open ground; wrens feed in the weeds.
- Mosswood Heart [0,5] — Where the forest floor meets open sky, and small birds nest in the fading light.
- Birch Scrub [0,6] — Young birches and deadfall, musty with decay—a place warblers favor in the dusk.
- Moss Hollow [0,7] — Forest clearing where warblers nest in the birch scrub below.
- Grassland Margin [1,7] — Plains meeting forest; ground rises gently north toward open country.
- Saltgrass Shore [1,8] — Coast where salt marsh meets forest edge; terns fish the shallows at dusk.
- Mossy Crossroads [2,5] — A forest junction where small game trails converge, dappled with ferns.
- Tidepool Margin [2,6] — Where shallow water meets sand; small shells glitter in the wash.
- Fieldmoss Plain [2,7] — Open grassland with scattered sedge and piping plovers overhead at dawn.
- Heather Rise [2,8] — Open hills where kestrels hunt, sparse grass and rock.
- Hillside Forest [3,5] — Mixed hills and dense birch; deer trail threading north through the trees.
- Fern Brake [3,6] — Dense understory where wrens nest in low brush.
- Heather Hill [3,7] — Open hillside with heather, a vantage for scanning the forest edge.
- Brushwood Forge [3,8] — Forest clearing with a working forge, smoke drifting through tall pines.
- Moss Verge [4,8] — Forest edge where moss thickens underfoot; a wren hunts through low branches.
- Spindle Grove [4,9] — Young birches catching first light, thick with small birds nesting in the canopy.
- Kestrel Shelf [4,10] — A bare hillside where kestrels nest in the stone, overlooking Spindle Grove below.
- Spindle Clearing [5,10] — Forest edge where a maple snag stands hollow, nuthatch-scored bark marking seasons of foraging.
- Wren's Perch [5,11] — A hilltop where wrens nest in the scrub and scout the Mosswood below.
- Stoat Rise [6,11] — A hill overlooking forest, where a stoat watched from the rocks.
- Spindle Thicket [6,12] — Dense mosswood where nuthatches comb the trunks for beetle larvae.
- Marten's Hollow [6,13] — Deep forest with a marten's winter burrow beneath the roots, moss thick and undisturbed.
- Cold Rookery [7,13] — A forest dell where black-capped chickadees nest in the dense canopy above a moss-covered floor.
- Fenwick's Plain [7,14] — Open grassland where a kestrel hunts; no other visible life.
- Kestrel Perch [7,15] — A forest clearing where a kestrel hunts from the highest branches, its keen eyes scanning the understory for movement.
- Wren's Crossing [7,16] — Forest dense with hemlock where wrens nest in the lower boughs.
- Mossy Post [7,17] — A weathered marker stands in the forest where a nuthatch nests in the rotting wood.
- Otter Hollow [7,18] — Mossy forest floor where a den of otters has dug into the bank.
- Beetle Hollow [8,18] — A shaded forest floor thick with rotting logs and beetle tracks.
- Stoat Bluff [9,18] — A rocky hill shoulder where a stoat darted between stones.
- Marten Gate [10,18] — A rocky hill crossing marked by marten tracks in the mud.
- Otter Bend [11,18] — A shaded forest hollow where otter tracks cross a damp gully.