Give me an example that you could easily find in a coniferous forest.
128375
Willow (any species of Salix) is another plant with "imperfect" flowers, but these flowers also lack petals. Any flower which is missing any of: sepals, petals, anthers, or carpels - is called "incomplete". But only those missing either of the two parts: anthers or carpels - is "imperfect". So flowers can be "perfect" but not "complete", but they can't be "imperfect" and still be "complete".
498344
I think you should go find a forest because climbing a mountain will take too long and by the time you reach the top of the mountain, you will be too tired to open your mouth.
533539
Try a differnt spot with less logs
159986
I'd check river banks, lake shores, and road cuts in the coastal plain.  There was one place near Choke Canyon where the ground was literally covered with petrified wood...
431522
go to www.salary.com and enter environmental in the keyword and the zip where you live.  This will give you some examples.
61938
Are you looking for something they will be doing simultaneously?  \n\nIf you want something spontaneous, try "Prey and Predator."  Form two lines, the "prey" in front, the "predator" facing the prey's back.  The idea is for the predator to stalk up on the prey, who can only turn his or her head, not their waist.  Besides being a lot of fun, kids learn to slow down in nature and they start to notice the most amazing things.\n\nCheck out first link below for Sharing Nature with Children - the Unnature Trail requires a bit of set up - but it's fun and a perfect curriculum activity.\n\nSecond link - more outdoors nature-focused activities.
346222
Show her examples of what you'd like to do.
656338
temperate or deciduous forest- forest or mountain environment
451535
Walmart's all around the world do angel trees. try to look into those.
122027
try national geographic kids
50620
http://www.blueplanetbiomes.org/rainforest.htm
352891
probably the cherry tree.  very famous in asia for its pink blossoms.
250321
I had the good fortune to attend a one-room school for the first two years of my education. One of my most fond memories was a "nature walk" We teamed up, old and young, as partners (often the same family, but not always) and the teacher lead us through the playground and a neighboring wooded area. The teacher pointed out different birds, plants, and trees. \n   She also had us find specimens like clover, lemon weed, fallen leaves, goldenrod, plantain (Broadleaf plantain) and others. We then took them back with us and saved them in shoe boxes. Leaves were pressed between wax paper, etc. and then we reported to the class on what we had found and how to identify them. Sometimes even the teacher was "stumped" at an identification and a contest was held, first person to identify it got a prize (usually an apple).\n    That one hour "nature walk" could extend into weeks of research and work. The memories of it have certainly extended into my adulthood. (That was 42 years ago.)
226029
Try this: http://gorp.away.com/gorp/resource/us_national_forest/sd/sd_black_2.htm
443695
same as when you are going camping... go find a tree and go behind that
258166
The coniferous trees in NW PA are located in NW PA.  They would include Eastern Hemlock, Balsam as well as several other firs.  Also green and blue spruce.  White pine may also be common.
622577
Look in the plant plot!!