Ontario Nature Blog
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© Lora Denis
Our magazine ON Nature has been bringing readers closer to nature by exploring Ontario’s natural areas and wildlife and providing insight into environmental issues since 1932.
A lot has changed since 1932. Our quarterly magazine has had several different names over the years. In this week’s blog, we’re exploring articles dating back to the 90’s when our magazine was called Seasons.
We’re working on digitizing our back issues and posting them for everyone to enjoy. To explore the back issues you can visit our magazine website.
Don’t forget to subscribe to our magazine and we will send you an email when the next issue of ON Nature is available online.
Seasons, Summer 1990
Butterfly wings aren’t just for flying and sunbathing. Butterflies use their wings to communicate with potential predators and mates. Read more.
Seasons, Autumn 1991
What’s in a turtle’s shell? Evolutionary success spanning some 200 million years. Read more.
Seasons, Spring 1994
Relentlessly aggressive and ferociously carnivorous, the dragonfly has earned its name. Read more.
Seasons, Autumn 1996
Scorching heat, numbing cold, parched dryness, prolonged flooding – life is harsh for the plants and animals that make their homes on alvars. Read more.
Seasons, Autumn 1997
Beneath the manicured lawns and gardens lurks a remnant of ecological rarity. With the help of dedicated visionaries and staunch community support, Toronto’s most extraordinary green space gets back to its roots. Read more.
© Lena Morrison