In the upper right corner of Argentina, you will find a lush land brimming with life, a park called Ibera, the home to 4000 species of plants and animals.
In the summer of 1971, a young geologist named Mike Voorhies was scouting around on some grassy farmland in eastern Nebraska, not far from the little town of Orchard, where he had grown up.
Now I should probably stop, now that I'm just completely paranoid about everything from strange men with umbrellas, to all of the formerly beautiful mushrooms in the world.
So using the nitrogen they get from that bacteria, the nutrients they get from the fungus, they're able to turn this dead, woody material into a productive food source.
Though these shaggy hills were apparently so solitary, several keen round eyes were always ready on such a wintry morning as this to converge upon a passer-by.
In our most recent heat wave, Corrao noticed raccoons and humans enjoying the shade of a wooded gazebo that's in one of the cooler areas of Central Park.