Nature-Magazine.net  - Online Nature Magazine For You !

:: World Environment Day ::

LET OUR WORLD BE GREEN

This is our world, our precious world. We do not want our world to become an end world and mad world. Today is World Environment Day. Find out more on how YOU too can play your part in saving the world, saving the environment. You can start by recycling this issue, after you read it ! Read More...

:: SAVE THE EARTH ! SAVE THE WORLD ! SAVE OUR PLANET ! ::

How do we save the earth or save OUR earth? How do we save the world? How do we save our planet?

Do you wonder how to save the planet earth? It is not just wearing the save the earth T shirt, sing the save the earth song or put a save the earth picture on the wall, Do not just pray to the God saying, "Please save my earth!", Do not wait the God save the world. You can also contribute to save the earth or save our earth, save the world and save our planet, just follow the 50 simple tips and you can say loudly: "Hey, I save the world today!". Nature-magazine.net will show you ways to save the earth. Read More...

:: Plant ::

HERBACEOUS FLOWERS (Spotted Jewelweed, Impatiens capensisnet)

Information from Nature-Magazine. The following 40 species of Herbaceous Flowering Plants (Plantae) have been positively identified at Hilton Pond Center for Piedmont Natural History. Each may be an ornamental plant, invasive plant, or native plant species. Read More...

:: Animal ::

Dogs Are Man's Best Friend

Dogs are believed to be descendants of wild wolves. They were the first wild animal to be tamed. Ancient man probably brought home cub wolves to raise as pets. The pet wolves were also useful in driving away bears and other wild animals. One of the oldest known breed of dogs is the Salukis, which were bred by Egyptians thousands of years ago as hunting dogs. Greyhounds and Dalmatians are also among the oldest breeds documented. Read More...

Are You Sure You Know What Tiger Is ?!?

Tigers are essentially solitary animals, except for courting pairs and females with young. Tigers with adjoining ranges may have friendly relationships, but even individuals with overlapping ranges usually keep 2 to 5 km (1-3 mi.) apart. Though they hunt alone, tigers sometimes share their kills with other tigers. Female tigers regularly share kills with their young dependent cubs. Sibling tigers, when learning how to hunt independently in their mother's range, occasionally share kills. Male and female tigers may share a kill during courtship.Groups of two or more tigers, of various ages and sexes, may share a kill if food is plentiful.  Read More...

:: Human Nature ::

Beauty of Nature Talent of Man, a New Ancient Art Form

Since Mankind first stood erect and developed a consciousness of the world in which he lived; Nature has been a place of many dangers. Violence and death, the need to survive, and the biological urge to reproduce, and to nurture ourselves and our
offspring has always been a prime motivational factor. Being alert to our surroundings has profound implications, and is as pertinent today as it was in the distant primitive past.  Read More... 

Darkness Is An Essential Part of Abundance
Today marks the winter solstice, the shortest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere. Winter begins on this day. Many of us seek abundance and we seek to live enlightened lives. And yet, on this time of the solstice I want to celebrate the darkness as an essential part of abundance. What if the hidden obstacle standing between you and living an “Abundantly Alive Now!” life is that you don’t have enough darkness in your life?  Read More...

:: Nature phenomena ::

Those engineers. When they reconstructed the Congress Avenue Bridge in Austin, Texas in 1980, they inadvertently created a unique Eco-Tourism Destination, and an experience not available many places in the world. The bridge was evidently the perfect roosting place for bats and now houses the largest urban bat colony in North America.  Read More...

:: Nature Issue ::

African Safari Adventure

In the remote eastern corner of Botswana, at the confluence of the Limpopo and Shashe rivers, lies an area known historically as the Tuli enclave - a diverse wilderness of savannah, riverine forests, marshland, open plains and sandstone outcrops. The reserve name is derived from the magnificent Mashatu trees, which are prevalent throughout this immense tract of privately owned land.  Read More...