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Parrotfish Poop! | JONATHAN BIRD'S BLUE WORLD Extra

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White Sand Beaches Are Made of Fish Poop

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reading of The Man Who Didn't Like Animals

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reading of The Man Who Didn't Like Animals

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The man who didn't like animals 🐈🐕🐑🐥 | Read Aloud #oldmacdonaldhadafarm #eieio

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Upside Down Catfish Facts: Swimming UPSIDE DOWN | Animal Fact Files

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Upside-Down Catfish Doesn't Care What You Think | Deep Look

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Upside-Down Catfish Doesn't Care What You Think | Deep Look

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Upside-Down Catfish Doesn't Care What You Think | Deep Look

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URSULA UPSIDE DOWN | Clever Read-Aloud for Kids! | PERSPECTIVE & CONFIDENCE! | #readaloud #esl

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The Teeny Weeny Unicorn Read Aloud Book #readaloud #readaloudbooksforkids

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Animal Size Comparison | 3d Animation Comparison | Real Scale Comparison

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Photographer: John Kupersmith
Summary Author: John Kupersmith

This infrared image, taken on the Hall of Mosses trail in the Hoh Rain Forest area of Olympic National Park, shows several trees growing out of a so-called nurse log. This is a tree that has fallen but still provides nourishment for the seedling trees, as well as a rich habitat for other species such as insects and small mammals. Here, the root systems of two large trees seem to be reaching for one another, overlapped (at right) by the roots of a third, younger tree. The underlying nurse log has partially rotted away.

The infrared camera makes the sunlit foliage appear bright white but nonetheless renders details of trunks and roots much as the naked eye sees them. Photo taken on June 18, 2019.

Photo Details: Taken with a Sony A6000 camera; 720 mm lens; infrared conversion by Lifepixel; ISO 100; 1/80 second exposure; f/6.3.

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Photographer: John Kupersmith Summary Author: John Kupersmith This infrared image, taken on the Hall of Mosses trail in the Hoh Rain Forest area of Olympic National Park, shows several trees growing out of a so-called nurse log. This is a...

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Do a short interpretive loop that passes a crashing creek as it heads to the ocean, gaze up at dizzyingly tall trees, and soak it all in - literally. The Quinault rainforest can average 140 inches of rain each year, so bring your gear - there will be plenty of puddles to splash in on this hike!

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Log Life read aloud with Amy Hevron | Read & Learn with Simon Kids

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Migrating Monarchs | Wild Kratts | PBS LearningMedia

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Join Chris and Martin for an exclusive perspective of Monarch butterflies and the different phases of their lifecycle! Viewers learn about the development of Monarch butterflies as they transform from caterpillars to butterflies, the long journey they take to prepare for winter hibernation, and the unique defense that they have against predators just because of the way that they look! The Kratt brothers explain that Monarchs take the longest journey of any insect in North America, traveling over 3000 miles to Mexico for four months of hibernation!

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📚A Flicker of Hope/Read Aloud Books #cartoon #abcd #english #reels #trending #new #kids #story

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Monarch butterflies live in North, Central, and South America as well as Australia, some Pacific Islands, India, and Western Europe. Their markings include bright orange wings covered with black veins and rimmed with a black border and white dots. Females have thicker veins in their wings. A monarch's brilliant coloring tells predators: "Don't eat me. I'm poisonous." The butterflies get their toxins from a plant called milkweed, which is their only food source in the caterpillar stage. An animal that eats a monarch butterfly usually doesn't die, but it feels sick enough to avoid monarchs in the future.

The most amazing thing about monarch butterflies is the enormous migration that North American monarchs undertake each year. Every fall, as cold weather approaches, millions of these delicate insects leave their home range in Canada and the United States and begin flying south. They continue until they reach Southern California or central Mexico, nearly 2,500 miles away!

These international travelers return to the same forests each year, and some even find the same tree that their ancestors landed on. Some estimates say up to a billion butterflies arrive in the mountains of Mexico each year.

Scientists aren't sure how migrating monarchs know which way to go, since they only live a few months and none makes the journey more than once. Toward the end of winter, the monarchs in Mexico and California mate. The males then die, while the females head north, depositing eggs on milkweed plants along the way and eventually dying themselves. From these tiny, round eggs come small green-and-white-striped caterpillars, which feed on the milkweed leaves. For about two weeks, they eat constantly and grow by shedding their skin. They are then ready to transform into pupae. To become a pupa, also called a chrysalis, a monarch larva attaches itself with silk to a leaf or branch, sheds its skin, and forms a hard shell. This vase-shaped case starts out green with shiny golden dots and slowly becomes white, then see-through. After 9 to 15 days, a fully formed butterfly emerges.

The entire egg-to-butterfly process, called metamorphosis, takes about a month. Once out of the pupa, the damp butterfly inflates its wings with blood stored in its abdomen. It must wait for its wings to dry before it flies away. Adult butterflies don't grow. They survive by drinking nectar from flowers, including milkweed, clover, and goldenrod.

Threats to survival

Scientists think North American monarchs have been making their amazing annual journey for thousands of years. But threats to their habitat and food source are making the migration more difficult, and monarchs are now on the endangered species list.

Habitat destruction over decades in areas where they spend the winter has taken a massive toll. The impact is felt by both the western population, which is found west of the Rocky Mountains and winters on the California coast, and the eastern population, which is found in the eastern United States and Canada and winters in Mexico 's fir tree forests.

In their summer habitats, pesticides used in farming have killed monarchs as well as milkweed, the plant they eat and lay their eggs in. Climate change, too, is an increasing threat as dramatic weather events such as hurricanes and drought become more common along the butterflies' southern migration routes.

Now that the monarch has been added to the endangered species list, conservationists hope that more people will understand how much danger these butterflies are in and that organizations will step up to show folks how to help protect this amazing insect.

For instance, conservationists encourage people to plant milkweed in their yards so monarch butterflies can lay their eggs and their caterpillars have food to eat. Volunteer opportunities include citizen science, in which regular people help scientists collect critical data that will be used to develop conservation policies to protect monarchs. ( Find out how you can help.)

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Monarch butterflies live in North, Central, and South America as well as Australia, some Pacific Islands, India, and Western Europe. They're on the endangered species list. Find out how you can help protect their habitat.

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Art and Craft | Kalamkari Art- Lesson 1

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Art and Craft | Kalamkari Art- Lesson 1

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In ancient times, Kalamkari art was a domestic occupation for several rural women and craftsmen, and it is now passed down from generation to generation. Andhra Pradesh is still the country's principal kalamkari printing center. If you want to learn more about such art or how you can create such ancient paintings you can always visit the Children's art museum of India to share and understand more about it. You can submit your art online here in the art children art museum as well.

How does it start?

Types of Kalamkari

Process of making Kalamkari Art

Indian art exhibition online gives you a chance to learn about the technique and process of Kalamkari art making. Dyeing, bleaching, hand painting, outline drawing, washing, and ironing are all part of the Kalamkari painting process. In a nutshell,chanderi or cotton cloth is purchased from the market and washed in plain water to remove starch and dried, then washed and soaked in a solution of cow dung, milk, and Chebulic myrobalan locally known as karakha pindhi for approximately 1 to 2 hours and dried, which is ready for the basic outline drawing with a burnt tamarind stick that acts as charcoal/ chalk piece, once the basic outline is completed, outlines The cloth is immersed in boiling water for the maroon/red color to adhere to the fabric.

Colors and Tools used in Kalamkari Art

Kalamkari Art in modern days

Final Thoughts

Today, it's difficult to think about Kalamkari's rich history without thinking about its future. Kalamkari, like many other forms of traditional Indian art, is a generational art, which means that a father or grandfather would normally instruct his offspring in the family trade. This is how it has been preserved and passed down for many years. Keeping art alive through generations is difficult if one wants to preserve it. Children's art museum of India makes sure you can learn the art of expression through the Kalamkari art. If you are a parent or a child who wants to learn about this, Online art exhibits give you a chance to learn and showcase your talent with Children's art museum of India you can always learn the new art technique and fell in love with our culture all over again with art.

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In ancient times, Kalamkari art was a domestic occupation for several rural women and craftsmen, and it is now passed down from generation to generation. Andhra Pradesh is still the country's principal kalamkari printing center.

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How I made “THE BAKERY DRAGON” my debut picture book!

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Bakery Dragon Activities — Devin Elle Kurtz

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word search A Crocodile Should Never Skip Breakfast

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word search A Crocodile Should Never Skip Breakfast

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Word Search - A Crocodile Should Never Skip Breakfast | TeachingBooks

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puzzle for A Crocodile Should Never Skip Breakfast

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puzzle for A Crocodile Should Never Skip Breakfast

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Book Cover Jigsaw | A Crocodile Should Never Skip Breakfast

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kids try different breakfasts from around the world

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kids try different breakfasts from around the world

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Kids Try Breakfast from Around the World | Kids Try | HiHo Kids

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reading of A Crocodile Should Never Skip Breakfast

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reading of A Crocodile Should Never Skip Breakfast

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A crocodile should NEVER skip breakfast 🐊🥞//Read Aloud Story Time for kids

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Word Search - I’m Sorry You Got Mad | TeachingBooks

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Book Cover Jigsaw | I’m Sorry You Got Mad

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How can you show compassion or charity to someone who is homeless?

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How can you show compassion or charity to someone who is homeless?

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October 10th is World Homeless Day....interview of kids and parents

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October 10th is World Homeless Day....interview of kids and parents

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Parents and Kids Talk About Homelessness

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My Friend Andy | Children's Book Read Aloud

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Word Search - Tate’s Wild Rescue | TeachingBooks

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#bnstorytime: author reads Buffalo Fluffalo

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Learn how to draw a buffalo in a simple and cute style using this easy step-by-step tutorial with basic shapes and reduced details.

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Check out this Presentation designed by Kim, Maggie.

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Check out this Presentation designed by Kim, Maggie.

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Check out this Presentation designed by Kim, Maggie.

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Check out this Presentation designed by Kim, Maggie.

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Check out this Presentation designed by Kim, Maggie.

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Check out this Presentation designed by Kim, Maggie.

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Check out this Presentation designed by Kim, Maggie.

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Check out this Presentation designed by Kim, Maggie.

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Check out this Presentation designed by Kim, Maggie.

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Check out this Presentation designed by Kim, Maggie.

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Check out this Presentation designed by Kim, Maggie.