Red group.
On day three, we started the day by packing all of our stuff that we wouldn’t use on the hike and put it in the trailer. My group went on the tree hunt. First though, there was a group ahead of us that we had to let pass so Mr. Woolner went and showed us an amazing rock and tree wall that was made up partially by trees because the squirrels would hide in the cracks of the rocks and plant acorns. The humans who lived there also helped make the wall by adding the rocks, but these people moved away. After the other group was far enough away that we could go, we set out to find all of the different trees on the packet. Along the way we sketched a few things and Mr. Woolner taught us that if there is a large amount of juniper in one area, there was almost definitely overgrazing there. This is because the animals will not eat juniper due to its needles. One of the trees that we had to find was the Scotch Pine (Pinus sylvestris), these trees, as the name suggests, are not from here, they are from Scotland. Some people who came from We also found a second rock wall, this one without trees, where we found a caterpillar. Near the end of the search, coming to a close on the amazing Cardigan trip we saw the last attraction, an old towbar and car. After lunch we would be leaving this great trip.