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An Ahir tribal woman in Nadapa village, east of Bhuj.
Featured on Climate Change discussion on Treehugger
American Indian Proverb
I wish I could have made it look more realistic.
Project Hands -- Picture Six
The Live Oak Trees in the pic are several hundreds of years old. Instead of removing them, folks around here build roads that curve around the trees. We're a bunch of Southern Tree Huggers.
I am the watcher of the walls. I pledge my life and honor to the Wall's Watch, for this day and all the days to come.
I am the watcher of the walls. I pledge my life and honor to the Wall's Watch, for this day and all the days to come.
I made pretty sure there was nobody around before I did this!!!
I'm only uploading this for a laugh, it's not staying on my stream for long as I hate having my picture taken at the best of times.
My little tree hugger and fellow Lord of the Rings Fan, Daniel happily helps me out with my Monthly Scavenger Hunt shot for the category "Tree Hugger".
© LKG Photography
ITS SNOWING LOL
sequel to this from last year :)
guys look at how different i look compared to that holy oMG
dont look at this for too long
Have you ever hugged a tree? Hug a tree, and one day you will come to know that it is not only that you have hugged the tree but that the tree also responds, the tree also hugs you. Then for the first time you will be able to know that the tree is not just the form, it is not just a certain species the botanists talk about, it is an unknown God.
Osho
I posted this in the Treehugger group, and later found that it had been featured on Treehugger's site... And it was on a list of their 17 most popular photos of 2014!
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Vegan FAQ! :)
The Web Site the Meat Industry Doesn't Want You to See.
Please watch Earthlings.
The Headwaters Sanctuary is primarily a riparian forest, meaning it is near a river or creek and supports plants adapted to periodic flooding. This forest is fairly young as most trees are only 25 to 30 years old. Much of this land has been cleared repeatedly in the last 70 years (see aerial photos below). Even so, very old live oak trees exist at the west and south edges of the sanctuary on slopes less suitable for pasture or cropland. As this forest matures, the mix of plant species will change slightly. The dominance of hackberry and cedar elm is about what we would expect in a forest of this age. Over time, slower-maturing trees will gain a foothold, and species like pecan, Texas oak, Texas persimmon, and walnut will flourish.
Because we are surrounded by dense development and busy roads, the sanctuary does not support wide-ranging mammals like deer (though they do like to visit). We are home to smaller critters such as raccoons, skunks, possums, mice, and foxes. We are a haven for birds, too. Wrens, warblers, kingfishers, cardinals, hawks, and owls are common. Waterbirds like wood ducks, egrets, and herons can be found when the water is high.
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Photographed at Kakadu National Park, Northern Territory, Australia
Driving through the Northern Territory of Australia one sees thousands of termite mounds, small, large and enormous.
These complex structures are of great benefit not only to their inspect inhabitants, but also for surrounding flora and fauna. See this fascinating article for more information on these structures, and the creatures that build them:
www.treehugger.com/natural-sciences/nature-blows-my-mind-...
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I am the watcher of the walls. I pledge my life and honor to the Wall's Watch, for this day and all the days to come.
My Scotty and my Lara, at Avenue of the Giants. We forgot to cuddle up to some of the earlier, larger trees, so this was actually one of the smaller ones!
Happy Holidays to all my lovely Flickr friends!!
Seriously.
I cannot wait to but myself a pro account.
I hate running out of room.
And I hate that my camera's date is set wrong.
Feature article on TreeHugger
www.treehugger.com/natural-sciences/mirror-spiders-nicky-...