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Facing Autism in New Brunswick: No Nature-Deficit Disorder For Conor In Fredericton,The Green City

Posted May 13th, 2012 by Autism Reality NB

Conor enjoying some time at the Saint John River All photos were taken within a short walking distance from our home in Fredericton, New Brunswick The Green City My younger son Conor, 16, suffers from severe Autistic Disorder.  He does not, howe…

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No Nature-Deficit Disorder For Conor In Fredericton,The Green City

Posted May 13th, 2012 by Autism Reality NB

Conor enjoying some time at the Saint John River

All photos were taken within a short walking distance

from our home in Fredericton, New Brunswick

The Green City

My younger son Conor, 16, suffers from severe Autistic Disorder.  He does n…

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Canada

Where to spot Bears in Canada

Posted May 9th, 2012 by Corbin Fraser

When backpackers in Canada find out that I’m a Canadian, they assume that I have seen everything you could possibly see in this country. While I’ve seen a fair amount, I still feel as if I haven’t scratched the surface. One of the big questions I always get asked is “Have you seen a polar bear?” [...]

Where to spot Bears in Canada is a post from: I Backpack Canada

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Bill Longstaff: Wildlife flourishes in human dead zones

Posted April 28th, 2012 by Bill Longstaff

We all know what the big problem with planet Earth is—people. Homo sapiens. The most destructive of species. Ever since we walked out of Africa 70,000 years ago, we have been an enemy of nature. Long before we invented agriculture, we were annihilati…

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Environment

Earth Day is not just any day! #FisherPriceMoms

Posted April 23rd, 2012 by Jody @ Mommy Moment

April 22 is no ordinary day. First of all, it is my sisters birthday, and for anyone who knows her, they would agree with me that her birthday falling on Earth day is a perfect match. She is 21 and her love for the gardening and nature is unlike any I …

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Environment

The Scott Ross: A Genetic Justification For Liberalism

Posted April 21st, 2012 by thescottross.blogspot.com

It’s little wonder that liberalism endorses science when no other ideology is more endorsed by it. Foundational liberal principles have been recently strengthened by new research, solidifying the ideology not just in abstract philosophy but empir…

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Cherry Blossom Watch 2012

Posted April 12th, 2012 by Torontoist

Some early photos as the cherry trees bloom; peak blossoms expected on the weekend.

20120411blossoms4

As they do every year, spring-loving Torontonians have had their eye on the cherry trees in High Park—2,000 Somei-Yoshino Sakuras, a gift from Tokyo bestowed by the Japanese ambassador in 1959. The blossoms only last for about a week, and while they typically bloom in late April or early May, this year’s mild weather means [...]

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Welcome to a new patron: the Museum of Nature

Posted April 12th, 2012 by andrea

I’m so pleased to be writing about the Museum of Nature today. They are a long-standing member of the Ottawa community, and I’m very proud that they’ve chosen to come on board with me!
Is it weird to love a museum, or a building? The…

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Sierra Negra, Galapagos Up Close with an Active Volcano

Posted March 23rd, 2012 by debndave

Visiting the Sierra Negra in the Galapagos is an excellent day hike on San Isabella Island. As luck would have it though, today’s hike over lava fields and hot rocks was spent under ominous clouds keeping us safe from the sun.

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Family

Our big wooly egg

Posted March 23rd, 2012 by andrea

Come see our avian piñata! Ha.

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General

Unseasonal Greetings

Posted March 22nd, 2012 by Lyn

We are in the midst of a heat wave! That’s right – weeks of continuous warm weather and sunshine that really has no right presenting itself mid March. Not in these parts anyhow. It is as though the climate from Florida has crept up and s…

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Canada

Dead Wild Roses: The Canadian Conservative – The Anti-Science Crusade Continues…

Posted March 13th, 2012 by The Arbourist

Hey, you in the lab coat. Stop your filthy science right now, I have policy to fabricate! If Steven Harper was a puppy, he would be getting a firm “NO” and a being ignored right now when it comes to his views on science and the disseminati…

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Family

An immersive new exhibition at the Museum of Nature: Whales Tohora

Posted March 6th, 2012 by andrea

Paying a visit to see Whales Tohora, the new exhibition at the Museum of Nature in Ottawa.

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Disgusting Nature

Posted March 4th, 2012 by The Mayor

Wow, she sure can take a lot of branch. He’s feeding her the bark like nobodies business. If he rips her any wider we’ll be able to count her rings. Seriously though, it’s hard to beleaf how much root she can handle. I guess some chicks are into the Giant Sequoia while others are happy to [...]

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General

The Dancing Leaf

Posted March 1st, 2012 by jnarvey

A video I made a little while ago of one of nature’s wonders in my Vancouver neighborhood of Mount Pleasant. The leaf is hanging off a very thin spider web, in case you were wondering. No related posts. Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.
No related posts.

Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.

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Vandalist: Grow

Posted February 24th, 2012 by Stephanie Avery

A little encouragement goes a long way.

grow

BY: Nick Sweetman LOCATION: Queen and McCaul PHOTO BY: Nick Sweetman FIELD NOTES: From the artist: “With this piece, Grow, I wanted to draw attention to the spindly vine growing up the wall and maybe give it some encouraging energy in these cold winter months. I think it’s important to hold onto the child-like wonder [...]

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Culture

Televisualist: Begone, James Franco, Begone

Posted February 20th, 2012 by Christopher Bird

"It's an honor just to be nominated," say people who will disappear into the vast swath of history, unmourned and unloved.

Each week, Torontoist examines the upcoming TV listings and makes note of programs that are entertaining, informative, and of quality. Or, alternately, none of those. The result: Televisualist. Monday American Experience: Clinton is all about Bill Clinton’s presidency. For two hours, you can relive Whitewater, Travelgate, Filegate, Pardongate, the Vince Foster conspiracy theories, the “Clinton [...]

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Canadian

Arctic Longings

Posted January 31st, 2012 by Lyn

 Spirit of the Arctic – photo by LynI found another reason to sit on the couch … a new Canadian television show called Arctic Air. It is set in the high north and the story revolves around an airline in the Northwest Territories. I’m addicted. …

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Cats

350 or bust: Saturday At The Movies

Posted January 28th, 2012 by Christine

It’s the weekend; hopefully you, dear reader, can kick back and relax with family and friends and recharge your batteries (in an environmentally-friendly way, of course).  Here’s the Saturday short,  a cat who scratches its itch in a curi…

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General

Scary . . .

Posted January 14th, 2012 by Edstock

THE ORIGINAL TERMINATOR: the Japanese Giant Hornet. Really. Check out the BBC doc below, as 30 of these intelligent team-workers slaughter 30,000 European honeybees. Awesome photography of ruthless extermination, not war. Mother Nature can be so warm&n…

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