Rain doesn't mean staying inside! Earthworms come to the surface, slugs are active, and puddles become mini-ecosystems. Plus 3 indoor activities for truly awful
Rain doesn't mean staying inside! Earthworms come to the surface, slugs are active, and puddles become mini-ecosystems. Plus 3 indoor activities for truly awful
Crayfish, stonefly nymphs, water striders, dragonfly larvae, and salamanders. Meet the amazing creatures living in your local stream.
Monarchs, Painted Ladies, and Swallowtails are on the move. Learn when to look, where to look, and how to report your sightings to citizen science projects.
A nature journal is a scientist's best tool. We'll show you how to set one up, what to observe, and how to sketch what you see — even if you
Grab a magnifying glass and head outside! Here are 10 common insects you can find in any North American backyard, plus tips for catching and releasing them safe
Description:Black flies are typically found near water. They feed on nectar, but the females require blood for egg production. Their bites are painful, making them a nuisance in many areas.Habitat:
Description:Ticks are commonly found in grassy and wooded areas. These blood-sucking parasites are capable of transmitting various diseases to animals and humans. Their lifespan can extend up to 3 years.Habitat:
Description:Mosquitoes are often found in wetlands and forests. Known for their biting behavior, females feed on blood to help produce eggs. Their lifespan ranges from 2 weeks to 6 months
Description:Ladybugs are beneficial insects that feed on aphids and other plant pests. They are commonly found in gardens and forests, where they help maintain a healthy ecosystem.Habitat: Gardens, forestsDiet: Aphids,