Luna and Ferg take you into the exciting world of stars and planets. They have an important mission for you! Explore secret constellations with them and help discover the coolest planets using a telescope. Solve tricky tasks and missions along the way – a real adventure!
Are you ready for your space mission?
Binoculars are an exciting tool. They have two lenses that allow you to look with both eyes. Thanks to the magnification, you can spot details you wouldn’t be able to see with the naked eye.
With binoculars, you can discover animals and many other exciting things in nature. This makes your outing even more thrilling!
The first number shows the magnification. For example, 8x means that objects appear 8 times closer.
Lower magnifications like 6x or 8x are easier to hold steady and offer a wider field of view – perfect for observing animals or moving objects. Higher magnifications like 10x let you see more details, but the image is more likely to shake.
But what does the second number stand for? It’s simple: it shows how large the front lens of the binoculars is.
This size is measured in millimetres. The larger the lens, the more light enters. This makes the image brighter.
With 8x42 binoculars, this means: they have 8x magnification and a lens diameter of 42 mm.
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The robin is a small bird with a bright orange breast. It lives in gardens, forests, and parks. Robins are curious and often not shy at all. They sing beautifully and like to build their nests in hedges or under bushes. Keep your eyes open – you might spot one with your binoculars!
The great spotted woodpecker is a colourful bird with black, white, and red feathers. It pecks holes into trees to find insects or to build a nest. Great spotted woodpeckers live in forests, gardens, and parks. With binoculars, you can watch them peck on tree trunks and hear their well-known tapping sound.
Blue tits are small, colourful birds with blue and yellow feathers. They are often seen in gardens or parks and love picking at bird feeders. Blue tits are quick and skillful climbers. With binoculars, you can watch them build their nests and search for food.
Sparrows are small brown birds that you often find in cities and gardens. They are sociable and like to live in groups. Sparrows peck at seeds, breadcrumbs, and sometimes even insects. Use your binoculars to watch them hopping around in hedges or looking for a sunny spot.
Ravens are large black birds that are very intelligent. They can use tools and even imitate sounds! Ravens often live in forests, fields, or cities. With binoculars, you can watch them fly or build their nests. Keep an eye out – you might spot one doing something exciting!
Observe birds, squirrels, or deer from a safe distance without disturbing them. Watch how they live in nature, search for food, or play.
Take a closer look at mountains, rivers, or trees. For example, discover how tall the mountains are or what leaves look like from afar.
Watch an exciting football match, a horse race, or a tennis game and see the players up close. You’ll notice movements you wouldn’t normally be able to see.
Take a closer look at distant castles, towers, or bridges. You can discover small details on the façades that you wouldn’t normally notice.
In the past, there were many bees, butterflies, and other insects in meadows, gardens, and fields. Today, there are often far fewer. This is because there are fewer flowers where they can find nectar. Many meadows are mown before the flowers bloom. In addition, there are fewer and fewer water sources where insects can drink. When it is very hot, this is especially difficult for them.
When there are fewer insects, birds and other animals find less food. Bees also help less with pollination, and less fruit and vegetables grow.
Place your bowl on a table or another stable surface. It’s best to do this outdoors or put something underneath in case water drips.
Place the stones in the bowl. The stones act like small islands where insects can land without falling into the water.
Place the moss between the stones and around the edge of the bowl. The moss provides soft landing spots and helps insects reach the water more easily.
Carefully pour fresh water into the bowl until the stones are only half submerged. This way, insects can drink safely and stay dry.
Find a sunny, warm, and wind-sheltered spot near bee-friendly flowers. This makes it easier for insects to find the watering station.
Change the water every few days and rinse the bowl to prevent germs from forming.
First, decide how large your meadow should be and get the right amount of seeds (about 5–10 g per square metre).
You can buy individual seeds or ready-made mixes from a garden centre. Loosen the soil a little so the seeds can grow well later.
Scatter the seeds evenly and gently press them down using a roller or a board. After that, keep the soil moist for the next 4–6 weeks.
Now all that’s left is to wait until you spot the first bees and butterflies in your wildflower meadow.
Available
Available
Get ready
for a new
adventure!
Flora and her bird Avery take you along on their adventures in nature. They show you everything about binoculars, give you tips, and present exciting facts about their world. Learn the secrets of nature and complete thrilling missions!
There’s guaranteed to be no
boredom.
Ready for an adventure?
Binoculars are an exciting tool. They have two lenses that let you see with both eyes. Thanks to the magnification, you can make out details you wouldn’t be able to see with the naked eye.
With binoculars, you can discover animals and many other exciting things in nature. That makes your outing even more thrilling!
The first number shows the magnification. For example, 8x means that objects appear 8 times closer.
Lower magnifications like 6x or 8x are easier to hold steady and offer a wider field of view – perfect for observing animals or moving objects. Higher magnifications like 10x let you see more details, but the image shakes more easily.
But what does the second number stand for? Quite simply: it shows how large the lens at the front of the binoculars is.
This size is measured in millimeters. The larger the lens, the more light enters. This makes the image brighter.
With 8x42 binoculars, this means: they have 8x magnification and the lens is 42 mm in diameter.
The robin is a small bird with a bright orange breast. It lives in gardens, forests, and parks. Robins are curious and often not shy at all. They sing beautifully and like to build their nests in hedges or under bushes. Keep your eyes open – you might spot one with your binoculars!
The great spotted woodpecker is a colorful bird with black, white, and red feathers. It taps holes into trees with its beak to find insects or build a nest. Great spotted woodpeckers live in forests, gardens, and parks. With binoculars, you can watch them pecking at tree trunks and making their well-known tapping sound.
Blue tits are small, colorful birds with blue and yellow feathers. They are often found in gardens or parks and love pecking at bird feeders. Blue tits are quick and skillfully climb along branches. With binoculars, you can watch them building their nests and searching for food.
Sparrows are small brown birds that you often find in cities and gardens. They are social and like to live in groups. Sparrows peck at seeds, breadcrumbs, and sometimes even insects. Look through your binoculars to see them hopping around in hedges or finding a sunny spot.
Ravens are large black birds that are very intelligent. They can use tools and even imitate sounds! Ravens often live in forests, fields, or cities. With binoculars, you can see them flying or building their nests. Keep an eye out – you might spot one doing something exciting!
Observe birds, squirrels, or deer from a safe distance without disturbing them. Watch how they live in nature, search for food, or play.
Take a closer look at mountains, rivers, or trees. For example, discover how tall the mountains are or what leaves look like from afar.
Watch an exciting soccer match, a horse race, or a tennis match and see the players up close. You’ll notice movements you wouldn’t normally see.
Take a closer look at distant castles, towers, or bridges. You can spot small details on the façades that you wouldn’t normally notice.
In the past, there were many bees, butterflies, and other insects in meadows, gardens, and fields. Today, there are often far fewer.
This is because there are fewer flowers where they can find nectar. Many meadows are mowed before the flowers bloom.
In addition, there are fewer and fewer water sources where insects can drink. When it gets very hot, this is especially difficult for them.
When there are fewer insects, birds and other animals find less food. Bees also help less with pollination, which means less fruit and vegetables grow.
Place your bowl on a table or another stable surface. It’s best to craft it outside or put something underneath in case water drips.
Place the stones in the bowl. The stones are like small islands where insects can land without falling into the water.
Place the moss between the stones and along the edge of the bowl. The moss provides soft landing spots and makes it easier for insects to reach the water.
Carefully pour fresh water into the bowl until the stones are only half submerged. This way, insects can drink easily and stay dry.
Find a sunny, warm, and wind-sheltered spot near bee-friendly flowers. That way, insects can find the drinking station more easily.
Change the water every few days and rinse the bowl so no germs can form.
First, decide how large your meadow should be and get the right amount of seeds (about 5–10 g per square meter).
You can buy individual seeds or get ready-made mixes from a gardener or garden center. Loosen the soil a bit so the seeds can grow well later.
Scatter the seeds evenly and gently press them down with a roller or a board. Then keep the area moist for the next 4–6 weeks.
Now all that’s left to do is wait until you spot the first bees and butterflies in your wildflower meadow.
Available
Available
Get ready
for a new
journey of discovery!
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