Nature Articles
61. Alternatives to Crude Oil Consumption
Over the last few decades, more people have become aware of the fact that crude oil reserves are slowly depleting.
62. The Rainforest: A Web Of Relationships
People talk about the rainforest as an ecosystem, but most tend to think of the trees (and to some extent, plants) as merely a habitat for the animals that survive within its domain.
63. Yellow Weaver Finches: An Overview
Weaver finches, and Yellow weavers in particular, are often known as "weaver birds" because of the extremely complex nests built by the male birds to try and attract females.
64. The Rainforest And You: The Benefits We Get From The Rainforest
Rainforests are forest locations that have very high rainfall measurements each year. The most well known rainforests are tropical rainforests found in Central America, Southeast Asia, parts of Australia and the Amazon region in Africa.
65. Paradise Tanager: The Brilliant Bird of Many Colors
The Paradise Tanager (Tangara Chilensis) is a brilliantly colored, moderately sized songbird that resides in the forests of South America.
66. Bonsai Trees For House And Garden
This article talks about the different kinds of bonsai trees and some of the ways to take care of them.
67. The Elements of Feng Shui
Feng Shui elements effect everything we do.
68. Bali Mynah: Rare Beauties Of Bali
Bali Mynahs are a rare and beautiful bird found only on the Bali Island in Indonesia.
69. Return of the Ruby-throated Hummingbirds
If you've not done so already, it's time to clean out and refill your hummingbird feeders, because the Ruby-throated hummingbird - the king of nature's frequent flyers - is on its way back to the eastern U.S. Reportedly, they are about a week ahead of last year.
70. Rainforests: Way More Than Just Monkeys And Parrots
Rainforests are the dynamic engine of the Earth's biosphere; they fix carbon from the atmosphere, and the aspiration of plants in the rain forests produce nearly 10% of the oxygen we need to live (over 70% of the oxygen is generated by algae and plankton on the world's oceans).
71. Bird Watching and The Latest In Internet Technology
Bird watching hobbyists across the globe are enjoying the wealth of information that is now available to them on the internet.
72. The Best in Bird Watching Binoculars
If you are not a person who enjoys shopping, then trying to find a pair of bird watching binoculars may be tiresome.
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