#nature-observation

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Television
fromwww.theguardian.com
4 days ago

When we saw one there were high-fives and hugging': the Swedish TV show (hopefully) bringing moose to your sofa

The Great Moose Migration is a captivating slow TV phenomenon featuring a long livestream of moose crossing the Angerman river.
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
2 weeks ago

Why some binoculars cost $300and others cost $3,000

When I first took up birding, during the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, I couldn't believe I had only just discovered, in middle age, the joys of avian observation.
Photography
Arts
fromJuxtapoz
1 month ago

Juxtapoz Magazine - Timothy Lai "No Swans" @ Josh Lilley, London

Timothy Lai creates paintings inspired by Salter Grove Memorial Park in Providence, using daily walks to develop landscapes that transition from memory into imagination through layered, meditative brushwork.
London
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

A lovely name for watching night fall | Letters

Dusking—sitting quietly as daylight fades—is a simple, accessible practice that promotes better sleep and wellbeing, with roots in childhood routines and natural human rhythms.
Design
fromItsnicethat
2 months ago

The imperfect animations of Orysia Zabeida are drawn frame-by-frame from memory

Orysia Zabeida creates frame-by-frame animations within square grids using systematic rules that generate infinite variations, treating drawing as meditative observation of nature and everyday moments.
fromwww.mercurynews.com
9 months ago

Why is that turkey rolling around in the dirt?

Dust bathing is a common practice with many species of birds, mammals, and even some insects, including certain species of bees.
Agriculture
#biodiversity
Chicago
fromwww.mercurynews.com
1 year ago

Why do birds have different types of wings?

Birds exhibit different flight styles and wing types, revealing their adaptation to various environments and lifestyles.
California
fromLos Angeles Times
1 year ago

Our friendly neighborhood fence lizard: Why Californians love this reptile

The fence lizard is the most common reptile in the U.S., thriving in human-invaded landscapes.
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