worldunicorn
worldunicorn's Activity (28767)
beachbreeze16liked a comment in National Geographic Kids Book Club.
Hey guys! I have a fun idea for you to do at home! Build a fort. put a blanket over your coffee table. Then, Take pillows and decorations inside of the fort. Next step is to take a lantern and some stuffed animals and put them inside of the fort. Now you can do anything you want with the fort. Have fun!Almost 4 years agoshootingstarsliked a comment in National Geographic Kids Book Club.
Almost 4 years agoshootingstarsliked a comment in National Geographic Kids Book Club.
Some stuff about me! : Going to 5th grade, LOVE reading, riding my bike, puppies!!!, I love the Spy School series, my fav colour is hot pink, and, lastly, I like the stores H and M and Justice! This was a great idea!Almost 4 years agoshootingstarsliked a comment in National Geographic Kids Book Club.
Almost 4 years agoswirlycool added a news bookmark.
Princess Louisa Inlet, a fjord located 60 miles from Vancouver, Canada, is a spectacular stretch of remote wilderness. Accessible only by boat or plane, the 3.7-mile-long (6-kil...Almost 4 years agoswirlycool added a news bookmark.
Shipworms, which munch through wood and help release essential nutrient stored within it, are incredibly beneficial for other marine animals. However, the saltwater bivalve moll...Almost 4 years agoswirlycool added a news bookmark.
The Masai Mara Reserve is one of Kenya's most popular tourist attractions. Every year, thousands of people flock to the national park to glimpse of a variety of wild animals, su...Almost 4 years agoswirlycool added a news bookmark.
Boyan Slat has been dreaming of cleaning up the world's oceans ever since he was a teenager. On October 2, 2019, the now 25-year-old announced that System 001/B, an autonomous r...Almost 4 years agoswirlycool added a news bookmark.
In 1893, Arctic explorer Fridtjof Nansen deliberately lodged his wooden ship in the sea ice north of Siberia, hoping that its natural drift would take him to the North Pole. Tho...Almost 4 years agoswirlycool added a news bookmark.
Humpback whales spend summers feeding in the cold Arctic and Antarctic waters and then migrate to tropical waters during the winters to breed and give birth. Since they don't ea...Almost 4 years ago