The young cuckoos fly

The young cuckoos fly to the south about a month after its true parent, following the same route by their instinct.  As it is a summer breeder and the voice or calls of Cuckoo can be heard until its migration to the south. As this old rhyme tells:  In April I open my bill, In May I sing night and day, In June I change my tune, In July far far I fly, In August away I must. So that is why we can not hear its calls during autumn time.

Cuckoo’s breeding behavior is the strangest wonders of natural world

Cuckoo’s breeding behavior is the strangest wonders of natural world

There are 54 species of Cuckoos

There are 54 species of Cuckoos on our planet, and four of them have been recorded in Mongolia, they are summer breeder.

The young cuckoos fly

The young cuckoos fly to the south about a month after its true parent, following the same route by their instinct.  As it is a summer breeder and the voice or calls of Cuckoo can be heard until its migration to the south. As this old rhyme tells:  In April I open my bill, In May I sing night and day, In June I change my tune, In July far far I fly, In August away I must. So that is why we can not hear its calls during autumn time.

Image of the Yukitsuri

Yukitsuri (Japanese: 雪つり) is a Japanese technique for preserving trees and shrubs from heavy snow. Trees are given extra support by bamboo poles with ropes attached to limbs; whereas, shrubs are often tied tightly around the circumference. Yukitsuri is a common sight in Kanazawa and Kenrokuen Garden during the winter months.

The young cuckoos fly

The young cuckoos fly to the south about a month after its true parent, following the same route by their instinct.  As it is a summer breeder and the voice or calls of Cuckoo can be heard until its migration to the south. As this old rhyme tells:  In April I open my bill, In May I sing night and day, In June I change my tune, In July far far I fly, In August away I must. So that is why we can not hear its calls during autumn time.

The Yucca Leaf Tree

Evergreen, drought-tolerant yucca hangs tough all year round. While deer do savor its flowers, they avoid the sharp-tipped leaves—not a problem for most people, who value this superstar for its striking foliage, anyway.