Dimdima Kids, Indian online Children's Magazine, Education, Learning, Fun, Knowledge, Ecology, Environment, Greenpeace, Earth, Nature, Tales, Culture, plants, animals, Life, environmentalists, endangered, extinct, Warriors, Species, Activities.
Dimdima Kids, Indian online Children's Magazine for Education, Learning, Fun, Knowledge and Ecology. Read Nature Notes, Tales, about Culture, Plants, Animals, Environmentalists, Endangered and Extinct species and learn activities.
New Page 1
 
  Nature Notes
  Ecotales
  Culture
  Plants
  Animals
  Eco Lights
  Eco Warriors
  Lost For Ever
  Let's Not Lose     Them
  Activities
 

Take a trip through nature, Visit the Animal and Plant Kingdoms, meet Eco Warriors and learn more about endangered Species. Join us in spreading awareness and Saving our Environment ...
Children love nature. Kids care for animals. Young minds are concerned about wildlife. 
Dimdima site on Ecology is for kids who want to save Planet Earth and who are determined to preserve this green planet. 
 Activities
 Fern Painting

Learn to make a whistle from a broken earthern pot or would you like to make a bird feeder so that you can watch birds on your window sill everyday. Our Activity Section teaches you to make simple things from easily available materials.

Read More>>

 
 Plants
 Amazing Plant

Ancient Mexicans got clean, drinking water by boiling the nopal cactus (prickly pear cactus), a commonly found edible cactus. The juice of the cactus caused gritty particles in the water to sink to the bottom, leaving the water at the top fairly clean.

Read More>>

 Animals
 A leopard and A cheetah

· Leopard has rosette-shaped spots. Cheetah has solid round, or oval, spots. · Leopard has no "tear" line. Cheetah has a black "tear" line running from the inside of the eye to the mouth. · Leopard is bulkier and stronger.

Read More>>

 Animal Album
Paying Guest

The burrowing owl lives in the grasslands and deserts of western America and as its name suggests lives in burrows. It has strong feet for digging but it often uses burrows made by prairie dogs and stays with them. Don’t the prairie dogs resent the owl’s presence? They don’t seem to. Though the owl might occasionally eat a baby prairie dog it makes itself useful by catching and eating small rattlesnakes, the chief enemy of its hosts.

 < Previous


  WiredKids Approved Safe Site Seal

 Copyright © 2007 dimdima.com. All Rights Reserved.