Close X
Friday, November 22, 2024
ADVT 
Real Estate

VIRUS DIARY: Goodbye to NYC, and to its unforgettable sounds

VIRUS DIARY: Goodbye to NYC, and to its unforgettable sounds
The noise was constant — particularly following what had been months of silence as the city that never sleeps went into a deep slumber. Since mid-March, the only sound we'd heard came from ambulances carrying the thousands of people who would become victims to a startling virus as the city became the epicenter.

VIRUS DIARY: Goodbye to NYC, and to its unforgettable sounds

Daisies bring a sunny look to the garden

Daisies bring a sunny look to the garden
Daisies are my favourite, too. For me, a daisy is the essence of “flowerness.”Daisies also hold attraction for poets. Geoffrey Chaucer, English poet of the 14th century, wrote "...of all the floures in the mede, Thanne love I most thise floures white and rede, Swiche as men callen dayses in our toune.”

Daisies bring a sunny look to the garden

White-throated sparrows change their tunes

White-throated sparrows change their tunes
White-throated sparrows are changing their tune — an unprecedented development scientists say has caused them to sit up and take note.

White-throated sparrows change their tunes

Urban gardening surges amid pandemic lockdown

Urban gardening surges amid pandemic lockdown
Anita Clarke had been thinking about starting a vegetable garden on her balcony for a while before COVID-19 lockdown. But it was always easy to put off, the Toronto-based Shopify managing editor says.

Urban gardening surges amid pandemic lockdown

Friend or fowl: Making peace with Canada geese

Friend or fowl: Making peace with Canada geese
They came, they honked, they conquered. Flying in their signature V-formation, Canada geese are often hailed as a symbol of the Canadian wilderness, marking the change of seasons with their southern migration each winter and return every spring.

Friend or fowl: Making peace with Canada geese

A box of teeth and scientific serendipity unveil the lives of bottlenose whales

A box of teeth and scientific serendipity unveil the lives of bottlenose whales
The walnut-sized teeth taken from northern bottlenose whales slaughtered in the 1960s and 70s are proving to be storehouses of knowledge that raise awareness about the fragile future of the endangered species.

A box of teeth and scientific serendipity unveil the lives of bottlenose whales