For Birdwatchers in Japan--What's the diff between tsuru and sagi?
115874
tsuru is a crane.\nsagi is a heron.\n\ntsuru is bigger than sagi.
1073256
There are several.\nhttp://birding.about.com/library/weekly/aa060797.htm
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*** Answers To The Springtime Trivia *** \n\nQ. What color roses do Women prefer? Men?\nA. Studies show women prefer pastel colored roses, while men prefer red. \n\nQ. What type of bulb can substitute for an onion?\nA. Tulip bulbs can be used in place of onions for cooking. \n\nQ. What day does the Vernal Equinox take place?\nA. On March 20, the Vernal Equinox occurs, and Spring Begins. On the Equinox, the sun rises exactly in the East, travels through the sky for 12 hours, and sets exactly in the West; every place on earth experiences a 12-hour day. \n\nQ. What two flower colors do honeybees prefer?\nA. There are approximately 270,000 species of flowers; honeybees prefer yellow and blue ones. \n\nQ. How many flowers must bees collect pollen from to make a one pound comb of honey?\nA. Bees collect nectar from 2 million flowers to make a 1-pound comb of honey. \n\nQ. Do children grow twice as fast, or gain more weight in the spring?\nA. Children grow twice as fast in the spring, but gain more weight in the fall. \n\nQ. How many worms does a young robin eat daily?\nA. A young robin will eat as much as 14 feet of earthworms a day. \n\nQ. Where does a hummingbird?s ?hum? come from? Are they all the same?\nA. The hum of a hummingbird comes from the swift beat of its wings. The smallest birds beat their wings up to 80 times per second; bigger birds are slower, at up to 20 beats per second. \n\nQ. What is the average lifespan of a small cloud?\nA. The average lifespan of a small cumulus cloud is 10-15 minutes. \n\nQ. If you are standing next to someone, do you both see the same rainbow?\nA. A rainbow is formed by the reflection of specific raindrops, and a person standing next to you will see different droplets from the ones you see. Thus, although many people can look at a rainbow at the same time, it will appear different to each person. \n\n*** MORE Springtime Trivia *** \n\n? The rare and expensive spice saffron comes from a certain type of crocus.\n? In 1986 Congress voted to make the rose America's national flower.\n? California is our source for nearly 60% of all USA-grown fresh cut flowers.\n? Americans bought more than 1.2 BILLION fresh cut roses last year. That's 4.67 roses for every man, woman, and child nationwide.\n? Romans believed that white roses grew where tears fell as Venus cried over the loss of Adonis. Her son Cupid, stung by a bee, shot arrows in the rose garden. The sting of the arrows became thorns.\n? According to a 2000 national survey, 74% of women preferred to receive flowers for no reason at all. (*Society of American Florists)\n? In 1986 Congress voted to make the rose the national flower of the United States.\n? Scientists confirm that some of the first flower fossils date back over 90 million years.\n? Native Americans once used sunflower meal to make bread. Archaeologists recovered remains of sunflower seeds dating back to 800.
303217
South Korea and Japan
251025
I can't read Japanese but here is their website maybe u can read it. it should have their contact informations. http://www.hawkstown.com/
883331
try this http://www.japantimes.co.jp/
167037
The link below is a Google search of "Japanese Baseball," but the first couple of links were no longer active. The third provided a ton of other links - happy hunting!
513168
Birds, Definitely. birds, being warm blooded, are much closer to mammals than amphibians. Amphibians only show the faintest glimmer of an R-Complex, known in your brain as a cerebellum - the reptilian part of the brain. Birds, by contrast, have a highly developed R-complex and even show the beginnings of a cerebrum (the big lumpy part of your brain that handles all that rational though stuff). Can you imagine a frog or a salamander uttering, "Polly wants a cracker?" >:)
529419
Australia or Japan \nWhy? Because
321751
I think it is fair to say the jury is out.  While there have been for years unsubstantiated reports that a bird has been sighted here and there, last year there was film, and a substantial scientific claim that an ivory billed had been recorded vocally and in flight.  This received a lot of publicity.\n\nHowver, other scientists believe that what was recorded was not an ivory billed, but another woodpecker (with white on the top of the wing instead of the bottom).  The best course is to believe one side or the other, but hold open the possibility that the other side is right.
1138481
Humori? Isnt that a type of Japanese fish? Hmmmm...
958431
The Japanese spider crab, Macrocheira kaempferi, is the largest living arthropod; fully grown it can reach a leg span of almost 4 m (13 feet), a body size of up to 37 cm (15 inches) and a weight of up to 20 kg (44 pounds). The crab's natural habitat is on the bottom of the Pacific Ocean (some 300–400 m deep) around Japan, where it feeds on dead animals and shellfish. It is believed to have a life expectancy of up to 100 years. You can read more at  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_spider_crab
200403
Japan I think per capata.  They seem to be happy but they are more sedate than other races and less likely to complain.
663850
Japan and South Korea
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Japan\nSamurai Blue(~~)
11145
"Tsuki o hikatteimas".\n"Tsuki wa coozen"\n\n...or something like that... :-p
449953
Mountain Blue Bird is the only thing that looks similar in my Audubon Bird Guide to the Western Region.  \n\nhttp://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?fr=FP-pull-web-t&p=Mountain%20Bluebird