Michelle Lord - Nature Recycles-How About You?
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- Book:Nature Recycles-How About You?
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- Year:2013
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The decorator sea urchin lives in the Atlantic Ocean. The water is warm, but he covers up. Urchin wears colorful algae, rocks, or coral. He wears ocean refuse like old oyster shells. These coverings protect him from rough waves and from the suns strong rays. The decorations might even help the urchin hide from predators. He looks ready for a party dressed in his recycled green and pink outfit.
Tea-kettle.Tea-kettle, the Carolina wren sings. In April, the female lays five eggs in Dads old boot. The wren and her mate gathered twigs, spider webs, leaves, trash, and snakeskin. They built a cozy nest from these discarded materials. They used feathers and dog hair too. This made a warm bed for their eggs.
Yip.Yip.Yip. In the hot Sonoran Desert, an elf owl searches for a place to nest. Her yellow eyes spot an old woodpecker hole in the hundred-year-old saguaro cactus. She reuses this abandoned hole. This recycled hollow is a safe home for her and her three chicks.
A veined octopus lives in the Indian Ocean. He explores the ocean floor. Octopus finds empty coconut halves. He carries the coconut halves for later use. Poof! When the octopus senses trouble, he claps the coconut together and hides inside.
Splash!Smash! Waves crash around the Galapagos Islands. Up in the branches, the woodpecker finchs short tongue cannot reach his food. This bird uses a discarded cactus spine. The spine was a perch, but now it is
a tool that can be used again and again. He holds the tool in his beak. He plucks out a juicy grub. Dinnertime!
The strong smell of manure fills the air. A shiny dung beetle rolls rhino poop into a ball. The beetle eats the waste of grass-eating animals. It uses
the waste in its burrow to feed its hatchlings. The beetle reduces the amount of dung in grasslands. By returning the nutrients to the soil, this recycling process is good for the earth.
Sizzle.Scorch. A huge tower bakes on the hot savanna. Sand and dead plants are turned into
a new nest by some mound-building termites. When they abandon their mound; snakes, birds, or mammals move in. These animals recycle the mound too. They use it as a shelter of their own.
Water rushes down the stream. Here, a caddisfly larva builds a case around itself. Instead of brick or log walls, it recycles small pebbles, sand, or other discarded river items. Homemade glue sticks it all together. The larvas little stone house protects it from hungry trout. Larva helps keep the river clean too. It eats dead leaves and debris.
Drip.Drip.Drop. Deep in the rainforest, a bromeliad plant fills with rain. The poison dart frog carries his babies on his back. He looks for a home for his tadpoles. He drops each tadpole into its own water-filled bromeliad leaf or even a Brazil nut pod tossed out by a blue and gold macaw. The tiny father feeds them until they grow into froglets. Frog reuses leaves and
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