ABC club article

-

 

A female baltimore oriole displayed with an orange

The world is full of life, living organisms, plants, interesting living organisms, plants,

interesting living things and interesting man-made things.

And this blog is going to have an article every two weeks or so about the living side of the world. 

Living organisms are made of cells. The most important elements for life are: 

water, air,habitat, heat, light, and some other things too. All things are made of elements. The vital elements are:

sulfur, phosphorus, oxygen and hydrogen{65% of your body is H2O!(Water)}, nitrogen, and carbon.

SPONCH is a great acronym to remember those elements. 


If this sounds too chemical, then let's get back to the fun living side of nature.

Here's a interesting thing that happened recently; Go to the next article if you have time!




Comments

  1. AsteriNovember 19, 2022 at 6:42 PM

    Looking forward to more articles!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Animal Botanical ClubNovember 21, 2022 at 10:14 AM

    This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  3. AnonymousSeptember 7, 2023 at 9:28 AM

    Love this article, so interesting! I never knew that there was so much water in us :D
    --Nature lover

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

A Note to Viewers

Hello, Nature Followers! If you would like a membership card so as to be an official member of the ABC nature club, notify us in the email post below. If you would like merch, such as keychains, magnets, T-shirts, and stickers, feel free to notify us as well.

Contact ABC nature club

Name

Email *

Message *

Naturally Popular Posts

Chicken's interesting vision

-
Image
  Chicken's Vision Chickens have different things about their eyes than we do;  Monocular vision, Different eyes for different tasks, Motion vision, and Ultraviolet vision. Monocular vision: People have what is called binocular vision. That means both eyes work together to form one image. But chickens have monocular vision. They still have two eyes, but they are widely separated on each side of their head. So they can see a very wide field of vision -- 300 degrees! This helps them watch for predators easily. Ever tried sneaking up on a chicken? You just can't. Different eyes for different tasks: Surprisingly, a chicken's left eye excels at focusing on distant objects, such as predators, or their own flock, whereas their right eye is good at close focus, such as when searching for bugs and worms. It's kind of queer to know that your backyard friend IS looking out for you. This is why chickens tend to tilt their head or eye you with one eye when looking at you Motion visi...
Read more

December Article

-
Image
December 2023 December is already almost over! Here are some 'pics and captions' from this month.   Note: If you would like to answer the questions below, please put them in the comments below the page. Thank you! "Early morning beauty; do anyone else get up early enough to see sunrises before work?" ---  Stella O'Neill "This is Holly.  She loves to say hi! Do you like cats?" ---  Katrina Wiering "This is an ivy sprig  that we grabbed from Chicago. We put it in a water bottle and it sprouted roots! Try it out and share your results in the comments below!"  ---  Colette Wiering "This is Clarice.   She likes to live on the edge and fly over the fence. Are you like Clarice?" ---  Olivia Wiering "This frog would jump  on the window to catch a snack. The lights from the living room would attract a seven course meal of gnats, moths, and flies!" --- Olivia Wiering "This is my rooster, Odysseus.  He didn't used to be nice, ...
Read more