Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: fall

Black Bear

https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/facts/black-bear

Balanced on a rock in the middle of a river, a black bear lowers her head to the water and … chomp! A wriggling salmon is no match for her strong jaws. She’s spent the summer eating berries and roots—now she’s eating all the salmon she can catch to gain as much weight as possible. She needs enough stored fat for her body to make milk for newborn cubs this winter.
they live off the huge amounts of body fat they stored up during the summer and fall

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Magazine sneak peek February 2025

https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/article/magazine-sneak-peek-february-2025

Discover how snowy owl chicks grow from helpless hatchlings to stealthy predators in just three months. These powerful birds have some secret weapons to help them hunt: Their huge eyes work like binoculars to spot scurrying prey from far away, even at night; plus, their feathers have fringe that quiets the noise from flapping wings.
the main part of the snowy owls‘ diet, and lemming population numbers rise and fall

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13 ways to save the Earth from pollution

https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/nature/save-the-earth/article/13-ways-to-save-the-earth-from-pollution

You might use plastic water bottles, yogurt cups, and straws for just a day, but they can remain in the environment for years. And that pollution can harm habitats and the animals that live there. Cut down Earth’s trash with these tips.
Photograph by Stephan Bonk, Shutterstock Balloons eventually fall back down to Earth

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