Nature

Amazing Animals Mauritius
Mauritius is a small African island country in the southeastern part of the continent, east of Madagascar. This is one of the smallest African countries. There are many interesting animals on the land and around the coastline.
By Rasma Raisters4 months ago in Earth
Creatures from the Swamp
Swamps are forested wetlands that are very often named for their trees. Therefore, you can find hardwood, cypress, cedar, and saltwater mangrove swamps. The only continent in the world that does not have swamps is Antarctica.
By Rasma Raisters4 months ago in Earth
What I’ve Learned Raising Scottish Highland Cattle
When I introduced Scottish Highland cattle to my Farm in Ancaster, I had no idea how much I would come to respect them. I originally chose the breed because of their low-maintenance reputation and ability to help manage pastures. But I’ve come to love them because of their ruggedness, their personalities, the history of the breed, and the quiet calm they bring to the land.
By Stephen Gleave4 months ago in Earth
How I Keep My Snake Plant Thriving: Simple Care Tips for Sansevieria
My Experience Caring for a Snake Plant at Home I’ve always loved indoor plants, but I didn’t have much time or knowledge about how to take care of them. A few years ago, a friend gave me a small snake plant — also known as Sansevieria or “mother-in-law’s tongue.” At first I was worried I might kill it, but over time I discovered how easy and rewarding this plant can be. In this article, I’ll share my personal tips for keeping a snake plant healthy and happy in an apartment or house.
By Marjan4 months ago in Earth
Santorini: A Jewel of the Aegean Sea
There are places on earth that feel like they were painted by an artist’s brush, where nature, culture, and history blend into one breathtaking masterpiece. One such destination is Santorini, a Greek island that has become a symbol of beauty, romance, and timeless wonder. Located in the Aegean Sea, Santorini attracts travelers from across the globe who are eager to experience its dramatic cliffs, dazzling sunsets, and rich cultural traditions.
By Fazal wahid 4 months ago in Earth
The Fish That Can Climb Trees and Breathe Air. AI-Generated.
When a Fish Walks Out of Water When you think of a fish, what comes to mind? Gills, fins, water — and absolutely no business being on land.
By Secret4 months ago in Earth
The Insect That Rides Ants Like Horses. AI-Generated.
A Cowboy in the Colony In the world of insects, ants rule with military precision. They march in lines, build cities, defend territory, and follow orders without question. For most creatures, an ant colony is a dangerous place to be.
By Secret4 months ago in Earth
The Worm That Wears a Sand Tube Like a Sleeping Bag. AI-Generated.
The Ocean’s Tiny Engineer Beneath the crashing waves and shifting sands of the seashore, there lives a creature so small and silent, most people walk right over it without ever noticing.
By Secret4 months ago in Earth
Beyond Plastic: Why Biodegradable Cups Are Quietly Reshaping How We Drink
It starts with something deceptively simple: a cup. The vessel we hold every morning for coffee, the transparent glass that carries iced tea on a hot day, the smoothie container at a weekend market. We rarely think about it—until we discover that billions of these cups become waste within minutes.
By J Z4 months ago in Earth
When the Ocean Rose Overnight
The world went to sleep to the familiar rhythm of waves kissing the shore, and awoke to silence—an eerie, heavy silence broken only by the sound of water lapping against city streets. Overnight, the ocean had risen. Not by inches, not by tides, but by a towering leap that defied science, reason, and history.
By LUNA EDITH4 months ago in Earth
The Day the Sky Changed Color
The morning sky was not blue. It was a strange shade of grey, thick and heavy, as if someone had painted over the heavens with ash.
By Muhammad Kaleemullah4 months ago in Earth
Collapse as Routine:
Civilizations rarely fail in a single headline. They fail by habit. What shocks at first becomes tolerable, then law, then culture. Cruelty becomes commerce. Moral authority becomes political capital. Money becomes the mechanism of coercion. By the time the fracture is visible, the architecture that produced it has long been in place.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin4 months ago in Earth