Adele passed away this week. This article, written by Margaret Graham, appeared in the November 2019 issue of the Kamloops Naturalist Club newsletter, Sage Whispers. Adele Stapleton, the club’s secretary since 2015, was born in Vancouver General Hospital on April … Continue reading →
Common Murre bird eggs can come in a variety of colors and patterns, but they all have the same pointy shape that has intrigued experts since the 1800s. Photo: Frans Lanting/Mint Images/Alamy Now this is a fun question to try … Continue reading →
Scientists say nature therapies don’t just feel good — they save trillions in health costs The impact can feel immediate. Anecdotally, walking outside and into sunshine feels reinvigorating. Science has long proven this to be true: Research shows that time … Continue reading →
Bottom Line Conclusion: In boreal forests, the organic matter consumed by earthworms means a reduction in available nutrients for other organisms, reduction in fungi, and reduction in soil moisture. A new study by a large team of researchers from around … Continue reading →