Todd Nature Reserve
Clyde Todd, who made his first significant birding discoveries on the land while visiting his grandfather at the end of the nineteenth century.Todd went on to become the Curator of Birds at the Carnegie Museum, where he remained for most of his adult life.The most recent expansion included purchase of 42 acres (17 ha) which is planned to contain a trail named after the previous landowners.Over 180 species of birds have been found on the site, which provides important habitat for the pileated woodpecker, scarlet tanager, and Kentucky warbler.[4] Today, there are 5 miles (8.0 km) of trails, three streams (Watson's, Nixon's, and Hesselgesser Runs), and a man-made pond.