America’s bird of honor, beautiful and majestic.

The time is now upon us when the first fledglings of the season are starting to hatch. This is also the time when we all like to go into nature and start exploring the animal life and their environment.

If you see the title, you probably will say off course different. And I say yes it’s a different species of birds. You can search through the Google for articles about this two species. But what I write today it’s not about the birds’ species but military vehicle nickname.

Most people have noticed a drop in song birds in their area, especially folks in the northern hemisphere who regularly put out winter feeders for the birds. Many people quickly turn to blame their neighbours kitty cat for killing the birds, but in fact the majority of the avian population decline is due to human activity, not feline.

The symbolism of no other animal is quite so simple and unambiguous as that of the eagle. The majestic bird is associated with the sun and, largely by implication, with monarchs. Eagles have remarkable eyesight and appear able to gaze directly into the sun.

Doves seem holy and clean, but pigeons appear commonplace and dirty. Nevertheless, the two are very closely related in biology and closely associated in folklore. In ancient texts it is often impossible to know which is meant, and perhaps the best way to think of these birds is as the sacred and profane aspects of a single creature.

Another way of looking at the meaning of the Raven in Native American cultures and dreams.

Light pollution is often regarded as an illegitimate form of pollution, but it is a serious issue – with many easy ways to fight back.

Legends surrounding nature and portents of rain and storm are many, but there may be some truth in some of them.

The bubonic plague then and now.