MyNatureJournal_Milestone4_0507

Page 23: Water Word Search Acknowledgements
Page 8: Frog Rescue
Page 13: Air Word Search
I would like to thank several people
and acknowledge the online sources
that made it possible for me to create
this book. First, I’d like to thank my
parents for giving me a childhood
filled with unforgettable outdoor
experiences, from canoeing the
Green River in Utah to camping in the
woods of Jasper National Park. Early
on I developed a love for nature, and
this is what inspired me to share it
with the next generation. Next, a big
thank you to my community of fellow
Page 17: Plant Parts
Page 20: Spot the Difference
Page 27: Careful Composting
Trash: chips bag, straw, takeout
bag. Compost: apple core,
watermelon rind, banana peel,
dead flower, tea bag.
students and professors at USF who
have helped me improve this project
through countless critiques and
conversations. While researching the
content of this book I relied on
1.) Seeds 2.) Flower 3.) Stem
4.) Leaves 5.) Roots
1.) Extra cloud
2.) Missing pine tree
3.) Log bark detail
4.) Vine color
5.) Mushroom spots
6.) Tree berries
7.) Tree trunk color
8.) Flower colors
9.) Flower seeds
10.) Bird eye
Page 28: Hungry Critters
Bear: fish. Bee: flower. Cow: grass.
Squirrel: acorn.
Page 33: Sort It Out!
Trash: takeout bag, straw,
lightbulb. Recycling: paper bag,
glass bottle, milk carton,
newspaper.
National Geographic Kids, Britannica
Kids, and the National Wildlife
Federation. The recipe on page 29 is
by Kathryne Taylor. I drew inspiration
from the REI Kid’s Adventure Journal
and Bigfoot’s Playbook by Leave No
Trace. My hope is that this book is a
fun, interactive experience for every
child (or adult!) who uses it, and
inspires them to fight for our planet.
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