Nature in the House

From an early age, I introduced the girls to nature, or at least tried to.  If nothing else, I wanted them to be a bit more observant about their surroundings.  So even now, when they are young adults, they still bring me ā€˜thingsā€™.

Texterā€™s contribution last week was this cicada.  You donā€™t really appreciate how big they really are until you get to pick one up.  Granted this one is dead, but itā€™s still fun to check it out.

P8060006  The wings are so amazing.  It makes me think of Cinderella with glass wings rather than a glass slipper.  And they are a lot heavier than you might think, even deceased.

Savvyā€™s contribution before she left was the followingā€¦

P8070033  a piece of shed snakeskin.  Apparently she knows the hole when Mr. Snake lives and this was outside of it.  I am hoping and thinking this is just Mr. Non-Poisonous Snake, like a black snake, but looking at the skin up close it amazing.  Of course, if you forget you draped it across a pencil box at the back of the desk and scare yourself one morning, itā€™s your own fault.

And then, if you take a picture of it using your new camera you can play with it a bitā€¦

P8070028  Snakeskin is still inside, Mr. Bug has been removed from outside and I spared everyone pictures of the dead beaver.  Count yourself lucky.

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