Virtual guide · 6 photos
Wildlife of Newberry, SC: Red-tailed Hawks, Cardinals and Monarchs
Newberry, South Carolina, United States
Local guide referralsIntroductions to the local guides and operators @mileylhowell used, so you can book them directly.
Real prices and placesWhat things actually cost, where to stay, and where to look for each animal.
1:1 chat with @mileylhowellPersonal advice before and during your trip. No reply within 48 hours and you get your money back.
5
species
2
rare
Nov
best month
2
days there
Animals you can find · 5
Monarch ButterflyVery rare
Hummingbird ClearwingRare
Red-tailed HawkUncommon
Eastern Carpenter BeeCommon
White-breasted NuthatchCommonPhotos from the place
Best time
November worked for the author, with hawks around late morning and garden birds and butterflies in mid-afternoon on mild days.
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About this place
Newberry is a small town in the South Carolina Piedmont, surrounded by farmland, woodlots and quiet residential streets. The author's sightings here came from two settings: open sky over rural and suburban land, where Red-tailed Hawks hunt, and gardens near homes, where a Northern Cardinal and a Monarch Butterfly turned up. All four sightings were made over two days in November. The hawks were seen in late morning, around 11, and the garden species in mid-afternoon, around 3. Mild, sunny autumn days seem to suit both raptors riding the air and the last butterflies of the season. This is a virtual guide written by someone who has watched wildlife in Newberry, not a tour. You get the author's notes on each species and can message the author with questions about timing and where to look in general terms. Wildlife moves on its own schedule, so sightings are never guaranteed.Read more
Newberry is a small town in the South Carolina Piedmont, surrounded by farmland, woodlots and quiet residential streets. The author's sightings here came from two settings: open sky over rural and suburban land, where Red-tailed Hawks hunt, and gardens near homes, where a Northern Cardinal and a Monarch Butterfly turned up.
All four sightings were made over two days in November. The hawks were seen in late morning, around 11, and the garden species in mid-afternoon, around 3. Mild, sunny autumn days seem to suit both raptors riding the air and the last butterflies of the season.
This is a virtual guide written by someone who has watched wildlife in Newberry, not a tour. You get the author's notes on each species and can message the author with questions about timing and where to look in general terms. Wildlife moves on its own schedule, so sightings are never guaranteed.
What the author found
Notes unlock with the guide
Monarch ButterflyVery rareEndangered
Red-tailed HawkUncommonSeen 2×
Eastern Carpenter BeeCommon
White-breasted NuthatchCommonWhat you get
- Introductions to the local guides and operators the author used
- Real prices, where to stay, and where to look for each animal
- A 1:1 chat with the author for personal advice
- The author's notes for every animal: where, when and how they found it
84 Credits
$9.99
This is a virtual guide: advice from someone who has been there, not a tour. The author is not with you. Wildlife is never guaranteed. Any local guide or operator the author introduces is independent of AnimalDex; agree terms with them directly. Respect wildlife and local rules.
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