Nature

Not Smelling Like a Rose
Many will remember the Disney cartoon "Bambi" in it Bambie the deer meets up with a skunk. Bambi was trying to learn what everything around him was called. He learned that the colorful blooms he saw were flowers and when a skunk emerged from the flowers he looked at it and said, "Flower." Unfortunately, it was not a flower and if it had been it would have been a very smelly flower but the skunk accepted being called Flower. So remembering that from my childhood I decided to write about both the smelliest flowers and the smelliest animals in the world in one article.
By Rasma Raisters5 years ago in Earth
My Happy Place
Growing up in East Africa, Kenya, a Country rich in minerals and predominant in an agricultural ecosystem. Farming ultimately becomes second nature to you. From the tranquility of the Countries red soil to the wildlife and the authenticity of organic foods, everyday feel like a breath of fresh air.
By Pam Zee5 years ago in Earth
Do Other Animals Enjoy Their Food?
I just got back from a long road trip, and that means I had 8 hours of solitary confinement in a car. And THAT means I had a lot of time to think about a lot of stupid things. For example, one of the thoughts that popped into my head was...do other animals enjoy their food?
By Chris Hearn5 years ago in Earth
World Rhino Day 2021: Date, History, Theme And Species Of Rhino In Africa And Asia
World Rhino Day History World Rhino Day was first announced in 2010 by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF)-South Africa. In the year 2011, World Rhino Day developed into an international success. The day covers both African and Asian rhino species.
By Samachar Khabar News5 years ago in Earth
Harvest Moon
In the Northern Hemisphere, the full moon closest to the fall equinox is called the Harvest Moon. In 2021 a full moon occurred on September 20th, thus earning it the title of this year’s Harvest Moon. The fall equinox occurs on September 22nd. In the Southern Hemisphere, the Harvest Moon will next occur on March 18,2022.
By Steve Lance5 years ago in Earth
Different Ecosystems
Numerous biological systems exist on the earth, which is primarily created by various components in the climate. Meadows and lakes are two significant biological systems ordinarily found at various pieces of the planet, now and again being coordinated or in areas or any event, being isolated and adjoined by different environments. It in this manner creates the impression that because of the closeness or detachment of the two settings, a few similitudes and contrasts are present.
By Feje Jin5 years ago in Earth
Flora Ecosystem
As the number of inhabitants in algal, fish and other tiny creatures in the lake water keeps expanding with time, other botanical and faunal species arise because of positive vital components. The elodea, the pondweed, and other sub-new plants create to develop the lake biodiversity.
By Feje Jin5 years ago in Earth
Inside
HOME First thing that comes to mind when I think of this four letter word is the four walls that encompass all of my material possessions.
By Imani Raines5 years ago in Earth
What is Plant Blindness
As of August 17th, click HERE to listen to this story and an interview with Farmer Nick on Write Here, Write Now, Vocal's new podcast.
By Farmer Nick5 years ago in Earth
Water
I find I can truly ground myself amid trees, animals, and Oklahoma plains, curves, mountains, rivers, creeks, and lakes. Granted, the heat here is rather wet- a humidity that can zap one's energy before you even get to your car from your dwelling. The cicadas are no longer filling the air with screams after emerging from the ground and temperatures are no longer causing heat advisories through the state.
By SynneR De'Viant Khrystian5 years ago in Earth
An evening on the Trail
I began to succumb to my drifting eyes. I focused them on the tree bark. Watching the line of small dots run up it. And then there was another lane, one headed down. Where could they be going?
By Jay Arzeta 5 years ago in Earth
Atmospheric Pollution
These are the occasions when the world, driven by globalization, is going through many changes and progressions. Quick industrialization is a necessary part of these changes. However, someplace down the line, such fast headways are additionally prompting incidental antagonistic effects. Cutting trees, air contamination, water contamination, and so on are a portion of the eventual outcomes that will, in general, obliterate the fragile equilibrium of nature. This will undoubtedly bring about genuine effects if the developing mechanical exercises continue disregarding the actions for caring the nature. A prompt setback of industrialization is the consumption of woods cover.
By Najare5 years ago in Earth