There's life in and out of the river

Ten stories link the trees from the margins to the animals and moisture. Compare the otter and the water mole, follow the relationship with the aquatic insects and discover the water lizard. Each text distinguishes general biology, regional references and documented records; it is a path of reading, not sighting.

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1. Between rivers and mountainsThe river also has a forestThe trees of the shores are part of the landscape of the water.Read this story
2. Read the landscape through the plantsA willow, many possibilitiesThe common name is a beginning, not the end of identification.Read this story
3. Read the landscape through the plantsSeeds that travel through the waterThe alder has a close relationship with the rivers.Read this story
4. Read the landscape through the plantsBlood changes the color of fruitsThe shores also have bushes to know.Read this story
5. The life you don't always seeA small frog, a large water connectionThere are lives that depend on both the shore and the brook.Read this story
6. The life you don't always seeA little bird that divesThe blackbird leads bird watching to the current.Read this story
7. The life you don't always seeThe otter wears the scuba suitBy the waterproof and paws that help you swim.Read this story
8. The life you don't always seeA mole connected to the currentCold water also has its inhabitants.Read this story
9. The life you don't always seeA mussel starts by traveling with a fishTwo lives connected under the surface.Read this story
10. The life you don't always seeA lizard between the sun and the humidityNeeding heat doesn't mean living away from the water.Read this story