<% var tcdate = formatDate(new Date(), "%4Y%2M%2D"); %>
|
No, you haven’t stepped inside a Harry Potter novel—just into New York City’s Central Park, where Hedwig's doppelgänger, a nameless snowy owl, was spotted for the first time since 1890!
| |
|
This striking creature, known for its brilliant white feathers, sat serenely on a baseball field inside Central Park. Far from their home in the Arctic tundra, snowy owls are normally only spotted off the shores of Long Island.
| |
|
A bird-watcher broke the news of the owl's presence on his popular Twitter account, inspiring crowds to gather and gaze upon this unique happening.
| |
|
Bird-watching is more than a leisurely hobby for many people. Organizations like the National Audubon Society and Cornell Lab of Ornithology sponsor many bird-watching activities that rely on bird-loving volunteers. They then use the research collected by the volunteers to track various bird species and their trends.
| |
|
|
Did you know the Scholastic GO! homepage image changes weekly? Click on What Is This Image? to learn more about the featured topic. This is a great way to introduce a new subject to explore each week!
| |
|
|
Remember, Scholastic GO! can be accessed from home by providing your families with this link and your remote username and password.
Email our team if you have any questions about your account or the program.
| |
|
|
|
|
Check out our Archive Page to explore past newsletters and content.
Received this from a friend? Click here to subscribe.
Sincerely,
The Scholastic GO! Team
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|