After reaching Santiago, I reflected in A Coruña, where history and the Atlantic meet. The journey blended pilgrimage, research, and personal discovery. Walking the Camino became less about distance and more about presence, reflection, and understanding what truly comes next.
Walking the Camino teaches lessons that unfold slowly. First, it reminds you to take care of the basics—especially your feet. In other words, small details matter more than grand ideas.
Explore the magic of river cruising, tulips and old stones on a journey through Holland, Belgium, and the UK. From blooming Keukenhof gardens to ancient Stonehenge, this travel story weaves history, color, and calm into every stop.
Beneficial bugs and insects play a crucial role in maintaining a healthy garden ecosystem by providing natural pest control, pollination, and soil enrichment.
Birds Are the Best Winter Guests. As the days grow shorter and colder, things can feel a little… well, dreary. But fear not! Our feathered friends are here to bring a bit of life to your backyard and chase away those winter blues.
The undisputable fact is, the population of brown anoles is expanding rapidly, while the greens decline. In studying the history and habitat of green and brown anoles, there is no disputing the fact that they are immensely interesting and entertaining.
Anole lizards have been studied extensively, and there is no shortage of scientific papers about them. The basis of my research is the book by Steven B. Isham, Anoles, Those Florida Yard Lizards. Other resources are listed in the biography.
The eRotary Coastal Club offers recommendations for raising awareness about sea level rise. On June 26, 2020, Mark Daniel Maloney (then president of Rotary) made the momentous announcement that the environment would become a new area of focus for Rotary.
The park includes the Barataria Preserve, Chalmette Battlefield and the French Quarter Visitor Center. Barataria Preserve offers more than 26,000 acres of wild Louisiana wetlands, hardwood forest, swamp, bayous, and marsh with trails, picnic areas, fishing, hunting, and wildlife viewing.
Most anoles have a dewlap, a brightly colored flap of skin that extends from the throat/neck and is used in displays. Anoles are expert climbers and have the ability to voluntarily break off their tail (to escape predators).
