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Articles in Home | Environment | Nature Title|Newest|Oldest A Guide to Austin's Greenbelts  By : Ki Gray This article gives you an Austinite's look into one of the most treasured natural attractions of central Texas: The Barton Creek greenbelt. Caribbean Ecocide or Where Did the Cancun and Playa Del Carmen Beaches Go?  By : Jack Deal Cancun is Las Vegas South. Playa del Carmen is like Myrtle Beach. Que pasa? Cork - the Renewable Wonder Wood with Many Uses  By : Jerry Work Cork is a wondrous material that provides mankind with numerous benefits. Cork trees live very long lives and can be harvested for cork over and over again. Learn more about this incredible, natural material. The Jaguar and Why He is the Keystone Cop of the Rainforest  By : Jack Deal The jaguar is the top of the food chain but seldom attacks man. Could this wildest of beasts be smarter than we think? The History Of An Exotic, Romantic Flower: The Orchid  By : Jon Kelly Most of us regard the orchid as a beautiful, exotic and romantic flower. Most are also unaware of their spectacular history and the passionate efforts which have gone into finding, cataloguing and creating the orchids which we enjoy today. Natures Own Organic Fertilizers  By : Kenneth Scott Many people take pleasure in gardening. They put considerable time and energy into creating pleasant environments around their houses using the very simple elements of seeds, a spade, and fertilizer. Tenerife Takes Action to Protect the Environment  By : Roger Munns Holiday islands vulnerable to climate change are taking action to protect the enviroment tourists visit for, and the Spanish Island of Tenerife is taking a lead. The Shifting Hayward Fault or Our Worst Natural Disaster Coming Real Soon!  By : Jack Deal The Hayward Fault runs right under Silicon Valley and California's economic dynamo. Lack of planning and foresight could create the biggest economic disaster in U.S. history. Hanford Elk Herd Management Plan - State of Washington  By : Scott Peters The State of Washington has enacted an elk herd management plan for the Hanford elk herd. This is a summary of that plan. How To Grow Salvia Divinorum  By : Tyler James Ellison Many people wonder about how to grow the salvia herb. This article clearly explains how it is done. Good News For The Mediterranean In 2007  By : Roger Munns Global warming and rising ocean temperatures are changing the way the world is thinking about the future - but news out of Monaco suggests things could be better than previously suggested. Planting A Yew Hedge  By : Shaun Parker Looking at the historical facts about the English yew Tree and the easy step-by-step instructions on how to plant a yew hedging. Planning Your Wild Birds' Winter Menu  By : Janet Winter Feeding wild birds in winter is an enjoyable past time, makes our feathered friends happy, and keeps them coming back to our feeders. So what should be on their menu to help them through the cold days of winter? Carnations. Really Nice Flowers  By : Gaizka Pujana Imagine an elegant vase of fresh cut carnations on the coffee table and the room obtains a whole new ambiance. The fragrance of the colorful bouquet fills the room. The Unknown World Of Giant Squids  By : David Urmann This article contains everything you need to know about giant squids - from a detailed introduction to giant squids straight to a multitude of photos and interesting facts about giant squids Albert II Planning Second Polar Visit  By : Roger Munns From signing the Kyoto Protocol to slashing the price of bus transport in the home of the most famous Grand Prix - Prince Albert of Monaco continues his campaign for the environment. How to Plant Evergreens  By : Jimmy Cox North, South, East or West - no matter where you live - there are evergreens for every garden. The luxuriance of their foliage, the different shades of green, their variety of forms, textures, and heights contribute lavishly to the planting design. The Elements of Feng Shui  By : Timothy Green Feng Shui elements effect everything we do. Dwarfed Trees Raised From Seedlings and Cuttings  By : Jimmy Cox One of the most fascinating hobbies is the raising of trees from seeds sown directly in a shallow container. If the seedlings are allowed to grow for a few years, they appear like a miniature forest; the same may be done with cuttings. Three Canadian Must-Sees Of All National Parks  By : MIKE SELVON Trying to see all national parks in Canada is a bit unrealistic. UN Appeals For More Trees  By : Roger Munns A campaign by The United Nations Environment Programme is calling for a billion new trees to be planted. If successful it could lower significantly the amount of emissions being released. Sea Temperature Surprise For Monaco  By : Roger Munns Prince Albert of Monaco has been busy around the world warning world leaders of impending doom because of global warming. But the Mediterranean temperature lapping around his Principality is showing no signs of warming... Ski Mountains Turn Green For 2008  By : Roger Munns Andorra's ski industry has been keeping up with the green revolution in travel - and has now abandoned print brochures altogether. Climate Change Provides Investment Opportunities  By : Derek Both Experts are predicting that climate change is going to reshape investment returns and investment opportunities over the next few years. 10 Myths About Spiders  By : Nikki Fox An article listing 10 myths about spiders and why they are just not true. Human Uses Of Spider Silk  By : Nikki Fox An article listing the known human uses of the silk spun by spiders. The Two Most Dangerous Spiders  By : Nikki Fox A detailed look at two of the most dangerous spiders in the world today. The Origin Of Spiders  By : Nikki Fox A detailed look at the origin of the spider species through the ages And Just What Exactly Are Spiders Afraid Of?  By : Nikki Fox A look at the common enemies of the spider, including it's most deadly predator the Spider-Wasp. How to Cook Maya Tepeizcuinte (Paca Jungle Rat)  By : Jack Deal This is a true account of my Maya neighbor 'Jungle Man' catching a 25 pound tepeizcuinte (tepe), preparing and cooking it. Feeding Habits of Spiders  By : Nikki Fox A look at the feeding habits of the spider species Common Myths about Tarantula Spiders  By : Nikki Fox A look at some of the myths that have propogated through the years about the Tarantula Spider Reproduction in Spiders  By : Nikki Fox A guide to the reproductive process and habits in the life of the spider. Just What are National Parks, Anyway?  By : MIKE SELVON Many people do not fully understand the purpose and need for national parks, and in this article, we will address some of the most frequent questions about them. A Symbol of the Fragility of our National Parks  By : MIKE SELVON The Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks are home to two of the most popular attractions found in our national parks. US National Parks That'll Blow your Mind  By : MIKE SELVON It doesn't really matter which of the US national parks you visit, you are going to discover gorgeous scenery and wildlife that will take your breath away. National Parks Recreation Camping Survival Guide  By : MIKE SELVON When you think of national parks recreation camping, you probably think of simply throwing your sleeping bag and tent into the back of your truck, and then heading for the outdoors. Taking A Look At The New North American National Parks  By : MIKE SELVON The future preservation of nature is dependent upon the creation of new national parks around the world. National Parks and Wildlife Safety Tips  By : MIKE SELVON Getting close to animals may seem like an exciting idea, but when you are dealing with national parks and wildlife, it is a better idea to exercise caution. Natural Pest Bat Control  By : Mitch Endick Considered to be pests by many folks, bats do hold a special and beneficial place in the ecosystem. Most species of bats found in North America are not harmful to people or animals and bats do help control insect pests like mosquitoes, eating many thousands of the biting insects during an average nights feeding, perhaps as many as six hundred mosquitoes an hour. UN Appeals For More Trees  By : Roger Munns A campaign by The United Nations Environment Programme is calling for a billion new trees to be planted. If successful it could lower significantly the amount of emissions being released. Golden-Breasted Starling: A Striking Beauty  By : Adrian Adams The Golden-Breasted starling is a strikingly beautiful bird, vibrantly colored and highly visible in the wild. The Rare Red Legged Honey Creeper  By : Adrian Adams The Red-legged Honeycreeper is a small, rare bird from the tanager family, typically found in various regions of Central and South America. Alternatives to Crude Oil Consumption  By : Mayoor Patel Over the last few decades, more people have become aware of the fact that crude oil reserves are slowly depleting. Yellow Weaver Finches: An Overview  By : Adrian Adams 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. Leopard Geckos: The Lizard That Wants to Be Your Pet!  By : Adrian Adams Leopard geckos are nocturnal lizards, natively found in the deserts of Pakistan, Afghanistan, and parts of India. The Rainforest: A Web Of Relationships  By : Adrian Adams 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. The Elements of Feng Shui  By : Timothy Green Feng Shui elements effect everything we do. The Rainforest And You: The Benefits We Get From The Rainforest  By : Adrian Adams 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. Paradise Tanager: The Brilliant Bird of Many Colors  By : Adrian Adams The Paradise Tanager (Tangara Chilensis) is a brilliantly colored, moderately sized songbird that resides in the forests of South America. Bonsai Trees For House And Garden  By : Victor Epand This article talks about the different kinds of bonsai trees and some of the ways to take care of them. Return of the Ruby-throated Hummingbirds  By : Janet Winter 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. Bird Watching and The Latest In Internet Technology  By : MIKE SELVON Bird watching hobbyists across the globe are enjoying the wealth of information that is now available to them on the internet. Bali Mynah: Rare Beauties Of Bali  By : Adrian Adams Bali Mynahs are a rare and beautiful bird found only on the Bali Island in Indonesia. Be Proud to Be a Bird Watcher  By : MIKE SELVON Anyone who is a bird watcher belongs to a passionate group of people. The Best in Bird Watching Binoculars  By : MIKE SELVON If you are not a person who enjoys shopping, then trying to find a pair of bird watching binoculars may be tiresome. Rainforests: Way More Than Just Monkeys And Parrots  By : Adrian Adams 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). Dwarfed Trees Raised From Seedlings and Cuttings  By : Jimmy Cox One of the most fascinating hobbies is the raising of trees from seeds sown directly in a shallow container. If the seedlings are allowed to grow for a few years, they appear like a miniature forest; the same may be done with cuttings. Hurricane Preparedness Tips  By : Terry Fitzroy Hurricanes are a powerful force of nature that thrives on the oceans where they are born but as they move inland they can be disastrous with heavy rains and winds. There is no town, city, or country that is safe from the fury of Mother Nature. So the best thing to do is be prepared and these hurricane preparedness tips will help you do just that. Forestry Communities in Northern Ontario  By : Amy Nutt Forestry is one of the key industries in Northern Ontario. Northern Ontario's forest areas play an important role in providing livelihood to forestry communities all over the region. Naturally Occurring Black Smokers On The Ocean Floor  By : Scott Fromherz A naturally-occurring hot springs settles on the bottom of the ocean floor, in a similar way as the Old Faithful spouts off every so often at Yosemite National Park in the U.S. Delaware Valley Flood Results in Severe Damage  By : Andrew Stratton In August of 1955 hurricanes Connie and Diane passed through the Delaware valley area dropping over 8" of rain. With little warning the Delaware River flooded creating havoc as a result. Infrastructure Decimated by Earthquake in Kobe, Japan on January 17, 1995  By : Andrew Stratton In January 1995 a massive earthquake hit the region near Japan's busiest port at Kobe, killing 5000 people and reeking havoc with local utilities, businesses and infrastructure. Huge Landslide Destroys Ski Resort  By : Andrew Stratton In July of 1997 a tremendous landslide rolled over the Thredbo Ski Village in Australia causing massive damage and virtually burying everything in its path. Tsunami Hits Coastal Communities Across Southeast Asia, Killing an Estimated 275,000 People  By : Andrew Stratton On December 26, 2004 the Asian Tsunami hit the coastal regions of Southeast Asia becoming one of the largest and deadliest catastrophes of our time. August 24, 1992: Hurricane Andrew Attacks Florida, Massive Damage Is The Result  By : Andrew Stratton On August 24, 1992 hurricane Andrew hit the state of Florida with wind gusts as high as 175 miles per hour, resulting in massive damage and loss of life. Some of the Worst Tornados in US History Result in Massive Damage  By : Andrew Stratton On April 11, 1965 a massive series of tornados hit the states of Iowa, Indiana, and Michigan with wind gusts as high as 318 miles per hour, killing 250 people and injuring some 1500 others. 2003 California Wildfire Worst in Its History to That Time  By : Andrew Stratton In late October 2003 the state of California was hit with the worst wildfire that it had ever experienced. Twenty people where killed and much damage to local communities resulted. Fresh Flowers  By : John Pawlett When springtime comes, one of the first things I want to do is to go out and get some fresh flowers for my home. What We've Learned From Birds About Flight - and Why It Took So Long  By : Janet Winter Eons ago, Zork stood outside his cave and watched a vulture spread his wings and soar off a cliff. Zork decided to try this himself. Too late, he realized that his lift to drag ratio was about zero - no lift and lots of drag - and he had the glide ratio of a brick. Zork's decedents gave up on aviation for 50,000 years. Zap Thse Darn Mosquitos Where They Live  By : Tom Sample Mosquito-transmitted diseases claim one million lives every year around the world and that's why a reduction in their population is much sought after. Mosquito control plans are planned by the city corporations to eliminate their growth in the early life cycle stage known as the larval stage. Air - More Than Just A Necessity  By : Steve Thomas No one really thinks about the versatility and usefulness of air until it is really needed. The lack of air can kill; polluted air can cause illness. Predict The Weather From The Comfort Of Your Living Room!  By : Tom Sample You sit inside and a display console shows you what the weather is like outside - the humidity, the temperature, the rainfall, air pressure, wind speed, whatever. The more the number of sensors used outside to record this data, the more expensive will be the home weather station. Do you Wear Bonsai Goggles ?  By : Bradley Smith This article compares life with that of a Bonsai tree. By wearing Bonsai Goggles you will learn that getting old needn't mean being out of date ! How To Photograph Wild Birds  By : Janet Winter Late fall is a perfect time to photograph wild birds. Leaves are falling off the trees, opening the view and birds are eager to feed. And if you're participating in one of the several organized bird counts taking place between now and mid-February, a photographic record can be invaluable in identifying the counted birds. What Is The Greenhouse Effect?  By : Ken Snow There has been much discussion, both among experts and lay people about the 'greenhouse effect'. The greenhouse effect is a term that refers to changes in the Earth's atmospheric composition, which have been related to the warming of our planet. Should You Feed Wild Birds In The Winter?  By : Janet Winter Winter weather will soon be here in many parts of the country, yet many of us enjoy our wild birds year-round. Should you continue feeding them in winter? What should you feed them, and how should you go about it? Baby Boomers are Living Off The Grid, Using Alternative Energy, and Building Strawbale Houses  By : Luise Volta Many retiring Baby Boomers are looking for a serious challenge, an escape from urbanism and a chance to breathe clean air. Bats in Your Home? Here's How to Get Them Out - Humanely!  By : Janet Winter Inspite of their reputation, bats are beneficial and interesting creatures. But if they nest in your home, they can be a real problem. Here's how to deal with bats in your home. Camping and Smoking  By : Mike Durand During the summer and in dry spells, a cigarette can be a definite fire hazard. The leaves and the grass may be dead from lack of water and the blistering heat. 10 Tips For Camping Cooking  By : Jeff Schuman 10 tips to get the best of your camping cooking while keeping it safe. How Do You Pronounce That?  By : Angie Hembree Products that you can't say could be hazardous to your health. I've given some examples and a website to look up more ingredients. Create And Enjoy A Hummingbird Paradise  By : Ben Franklin While it's true attracting these amazing little creatures isn't very difficult, there are ways to better ensure success. About the Hoodia Plant  By : Harry Rockwell Hoodias are protected plants, typical of the Namib Desert, ranging from Central Namibia to southern Angola, especially in plains and rocky areas. Common names include "Bushmans Hat" and "Queen of the Namib". Rose Diseases - All You Need To Know  By : Mike Singh Roses are beautiful plants that many people enjoy growing in their gardens. But, there are some very common types of diseases that face roses no matter what type they are and no matter where they are grown ... Floribunda Roses - All You Need To Know  By : Mike Singh Floribunda roses are some of the most amazing out there because of the large, dense amounts of buds that are produced. Find out more ...	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