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Tag Archives: Nature in a New York Minute
Burdock, a Nature in a New York Minute video
A plant quietly grows in our city that incited a revolution in how we fasten things together. Host Kelly Rypkema shows us what it looks like and shares this story of nature-inspired design involving Swiss engineer George de Mestral, some more »
Posted in Fall, Nature by the Seasons, People and Nature, Plants, Videos
Tagged Arctium, biomimicry, burdock, Burdock Plant Velcro, Burdock Plants, Burdock Seeds, Burdock Velcro, burrs, burrs in dogs, burrs in fur, burrs on clothes, cockleburs, george de mestral, George De Mestral Burdock, George De Mestral Burdock Plant, George De Mestral Velcro, hook and loop fastener, Invention Of Velcro, inventions inspired by nature, inventions of the 1940s, inventions of the 1950s, kelly rypkema, mode of transportation, natural design, Nature And Science, Nature in a New York Minute, nature minute, nature-inspired design, Park, Parks, riverside park, Science And Nature, Science In Nature, seed dispersal, seed head, seed transportation, seeds, spikey seeds, Velcro, Velcro Invention, Velcro plant
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Behind the Scenes of the next Nature Minute
While on set, one of the crew gets a little stuck on nature, and needs some rescuing with help from Kelly Rypkema. New Nature in a New York Minute released on Thursday. Check back to see what the sticky business more »
Posted in News, Photos
Tagged Behind the Scenes, burdock, kelly rypkema, Nature in a New York Minute, nature minute
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School Greens: Garden in the Sky
Students from the School Greens Club at North Star Academy are on a mission to educate their school and community about healthy eating and more sustainable sources of food. But first they have to educate themselves. Host Kelly Rypkema follows more »
Posted in Animals, Birds, Habitats of City Wildlife, Mammals, People and Nature, Plants, Rocks and Earth, Videos
Tagged Bezos, community garden, eat healthy food, eating healthy, gardening, green roof, healthy living, how to grow vegetables, how to plant a seed, irrigation, kelly rypkema, make a difference, manure, Nature in a New York Minute, nature minute, New Jersey, Newark, NJIT, North Star Academy, nutrition, organic farming, Project USE, red-tailed hawk, roof garden, rooftop garden, School Greens, school lunch, seedlings, snail, Stone Barns, sustainable, urban garden, urban wildlife, vegetable garden, what to eat healthy, youth leadership
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A Conifer Carol
With no refuge from the driving snow, freezing temperatures, and drying winds of winter, how do conifers, like pine trees, spruces, and hemlocks, manage to survive and even thrive? Join Kelly Rypkema by the fireside as she considers this question more »
Posted in Nature by the Seasons, People and Nature, Plants, Trees, Videos, Weather and Sky, Winter
Tagged about evergreen trees, antifreeze, cedar, cedar trees, christmas carol, cold hardening, conifer, coniferous trees, conifers, cypress, evergreen, evergreen plants, evergreen tree, evergreens, fir, fir tree, freezing point, frost and plants, hemlock, how to survive the winter, Kelly Rypkeam, leaves, lowering the freezing point, Nature in a New York Minute, nature minute, photosynthesis, pine, pine trees, plant adaptations, snow, spruce, spruce tree, survival winter, the night before christmas, what do plants do, winter plants, winter survival
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