Nature

Articles in Nature

By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 0 comments
There are several ways to preserve your favorite flowers, one of which is submersing the stems in a solution of glycerine. Flowers preserved this way are supple and very long-lasting... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Knowing how to read a weather map allows a person to know what kind of weather can be expected in different parts of the world during certain times. They aren't complicated to understand, but first you must learn what the symbols mean... more »
By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 0 comments
Anemometers are used to measure either wind speed or air pressure, depending on the style of anemometer. The most familiar form, the cup anemometer, was invented in 1846 by John Thomas Romney Robinson and features four hemispheric cups arranged ... more »
By blueclover 1 comments
Here is a way to help the environment and your feathered friends at the same time. Recycle your used cotton mops and straw brooms in ways you probably hadn't considered... more »
By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 0 comments
Hikers, campers and others enjoying a few hours in the wilderness may happen upon the remains of an endangered animal. Conservation professionals say that a good first step is to call the nearest representative of your state conservation commission... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
Mars is the planet closest to Earth. This little planet has so much to offer to students not only of science, but also of history and mythology, thanks to Greek and Roman legend... more »
By Zach Chouteau 0 comments
The Northern Lights (officially known as the aurora borealis) are a breathtaking phenomenon occurring in the night sky that is caused by a combination of solar winds and colliding charged particles. Seen only from the northern hemisphere in the ... more »
By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 4 comments
If you're fascinated by the different and unique shapes, sizes and colors of the insect kingdom, starting a bug collection is for you... more »
By bmerritt 0 comments
When you want to try and measure the volume of an irregularly shaped object, it is often difficult and complicated to do. The easiest method to achieve this is known as the "water displacement method". This is the most commonly used ... more »
By IsabelleKay 0 comments
Imagine walking through a dense forest and finding an ice-cold, glowing turquoise lake! Michigan's Kitch-iti-kipi, or Big Spring, has been amazing people for centuries... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 3 comments
Hikers and campers beware: Poison oak, found mainly in the western and southwestern United States, Canada and Mexico, causes rashes when its resin makes contact with your skin. Learn to identify and avoid this infamous outdoor plant... more »
By Beren deMotier 0 comments
Animals your passion, but fear baby will become one of those kids who’re indifferent to animals? Brainwash your baby by the simple means of repetition, exposure and positive programming—he’ll be begging for a puppy by preschool!.. more »
By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 0 comments
Building a fire without a chemical fire starter is good for the environment. It is also a basic skill needed for survival in the wilderness. Learn to build a fire naturally using various methods... more »
By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 0 comments
You can study the earth's history by locating and identifying fossils in your area... more »
By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 0 comments
You'll come across many beautiful shells during a walk along the beach, especially after a storm. Use a good field guide to identify your "finds.".. more »
By tduerre 1 comments
Even if you are not the crafty type, you can still do this. Dried roses look great in any setting, but look exceptional with dark, dreary or Victorian decor... more »
By damnpixie 0 comments
When you live in the middle of nowhere, sometimes cow tipping is the only fun activity you can find. Even if you don’t actually tip a cow, you’ll remember how exciting the experience was for many years to come. (Animal lovers: Don't worry, it's ... more »
By LyzB 0 comments
Morels are a tasty mushroom found in Iowa in the spring. Hunting for them is a fun and tasty pastime. Read on to get in on the fun... more »
By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 0 comments
"Everyone talks about the weather, but nobody does anything about it," said Mark Twain. The best we can do is observe. The clouds, especially, provide an ever-changing pattern of swirling sights in the sky... more »
By Elizabeth McGuire 0 comments
The next best thing to spotting wild animals, is spotting their tracks. Making plaster casts of these footprints is an easy way to appreciate and learn more about wild animals... more »
By BaitBucket 5 comments
Actually, thanks to a lack of lips, crocodiles cannot physically smile. The concept of a smiling crocodile is a bit of an urban myth. (Yet, I'm sure there's plenty of times they are smiling on the inside.) With that said, if you are bound and ... more »
By Rodney Southern 0 comments
Volcanoes are very interesting effects of nature, and popular choices for science projects. The effect is easy to produce and great fun for your children. Take a Saturday morning to amaze them with this great special effect! Read on to learn how... more »
By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 0 comments
Seashells can add a touch of country charm to your home or create a beach theme for your backyard party. You can make simple or elaborate things out of these delightful items. What's more, seashells are a crafter's delight due to their vibrant ... more »
By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 3 comments
Preserve Mother Nature's beautiful colors on film... more »
By hippiechick 3 comments
One of the biggest things is recycling It's so important now. If you watch Tv at all you'll see where Wal-mart and a few others are falling in line on the recycling Pitch.. more »