All posts tagged forest

Earthworms in the earth

Who’s Saving the Earth?

Feeling tapped out of earth saving abilities? Get some inspiration from these plants and animals that work hard every day to keep the planet healthy!

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jefferson salamander in a pond

Catch up with Jeff the Salamander

Time for a Bring Back the Wild™ pop quiz! Quick, what animals did Earth Rangers fundraise for last school year?..... Times up if you guessed the

short-tailed weasel, mustela erminea, ermine, stoat

Colours of a Biome: Taiga Edition

Just south of the Tundra and north of the Deciduous Forest, sits the largest biome on land. I’m sure you are pine-ing away to

red squirrel

Colours of a Biome: Deciduous Forest Edition

We’re heading out of the hot desert heat and into a land with lots of greens. The deciduous forest is full of…well deciduous trees! The word deciduous

Giant Trees

Redwoods (Sequoia sempervirens) used to spread across the West coast of the United States, but some 90-95% have been cut down and today almost all of

Time Traveling with a Tree

The Bristlecone pine is slow growing and old, with some trees in the White mountains of California living over 4,500 years. Even after death this pines' timber stays

daddy long legs leaf spider

Forest Insects

Canada's boreal forest is filled with many birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians and even fish. However, if you look reeeeally closely, you'll notice there are even more creatures: there

lake, boreal forest, canada, wetlands

More than 80% of the world’s liquid freshwater is found in the boreal forest!

The boreal forest isn't just an amazing water storehouse, it also holds onto a ton of carbon. More than 208 billion tonnes of carbon are stored in the

boreal forest

Forests Filtering Water

Mother nature is a lean mean cleaning machine, at least when it comes to water filtration. Canada’s boreal forest contains wetlands that filter millions of litres of water

bamboo, grass, tall

Bamboo can grow 4 feet every 24 hours

Bamboo, a member of the grass family (Poaceae), is a pretty spectacular plant. It can grow to more 130 feet in height, at a rate of  4 feet

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