
It's about personal contact with nature, especially birds, native plants, and other wildlife in rural Iowa and farther afield. Whenever I can, I try to give nature a helping hand.
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A small sparrow watched me from a peach tree, not seeming to mind that I was watching back. It was a handsome bird with a red crown. It had stripes racing back through the eye.
Sunshine lit up the forest floor. Overhead, tall walnut and oak trees had no leaves yet. A white trout lily stood alone, just above the sparse new grass. Its petals arched in arabesques, as if lifting the flower above the earth.
A Hairy Woodpecker and a Downy Woodpecker landed on my feeder at the same moment. The Downy looked like a scaled-down version of the Hairy.
Putting together this timeline of our planet brought it home to me that life is old. Life has been here five-sixths as long as Earth itself. But plants and animals big enough to see are new, having emerged fairly recently.
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I want to know birds. I grow native wildflowers. I like wild animals. It's my dream to give nature a helping hand. For our planet, and for my own soul.
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