Fall in Love with Leaves
…faces. Explore Autumn’s Palette to see some cool examples. Match leaves and trees. Go on a Leaf Patrol and collect many different sizes and shapes of leaves. Try to identify…
…faces. Explore Autumn’s Palette to see some cool examples. Match leaves and trees. Go on a Leaf Patrol and collect many different sizes and shapes of leaves. Try to identify…
…in twilight. Many different species are crepuscular to avoid predators. Some mammals, birds, insects, and even some fish and reptiles can be crepuscular. Common Crepuscular Animals Bears Skunks Porcupines Mule…
…and compost your mushy pumpkins. You can make a compost pile or use a compost bin. If you don’t have your own, reach out to local farms, community gardens, or…
…old pumpkins. Are your pumpkins too mushy to make a birdfeeder? Go ahead and compost your mushy pumpkins. You can make a compost pile or use a compost bin. If…
…to handle. Once you’ve finished building your sculpture, mist it lightly with water so it will freeze and last longer. Document Your Discoveries Grab your Nature Notebook and sketch your…
…shorter migration to the coast of California. Head outside and see if you can spot monarch butterflies migrating through or over-wintering in your neighborhood! Wonderful! Wonderful! SEARCH: One of the…
…easiest phases to identify are a full moon–when the moon shows as a full white circle in the sky, and a new moon when the moon is completely invisible in…
…No matter where you live, you’re sure to find signs of fall throughout the season if you look carefully. Awesome! Awesome! SEARCH: Look for trees and shrubs with leaves that…
…few minutes to watch the sunset. Awesome! Awesome! SEARCH: Find a good spot to watch the sun rise or set. You may need to go around to the other side…
…Wonderful! SEARCH: Honey bees live in hives where they lay eggs and store food like honey and pollen. Native bumblebees live in seasonal colonies in holes in trees, walls, or…