Everyday walk
Today’s walk
Forest trees with a canopy
The four things I saw were tall and thick trees in the rain forest that is grown at a close range. The trees are seen to form a big umbrella called canopy that is made up of interlocking branches and leaves of trees. The air looks muggy as it penetrates the canopy cover of trees. Black cotton soil is observed on the ground with vegetation cover of decomposing leaves that have fallen from trees. This makes the whole scenery beautiful.
Tuesday’s walk
Buzzing bee
After spending many hours in the forest, I was lucky to hear various sounds of birds and insects. The forest was overwhelmed by melodious musical sounds. I was able to listen to bees rapidly beating wings to produce a buzzing sound, a small stream of the river waded through rocks in babbling brooks, birds making short and high sounds (chirping) and frogs vibrating the air in throats at it let it out (croaking).
Wednesday’s walk (Smell)
The first thing I did smell when I entered into the forest was the earthy smell from fallen leaves combined with damp earth. Strong sweet smell (aroma) could be sensed from the flowers. At some point, I could smell animal scents from the wild animal that had been rained on by the rainfall. The awful smell was sensed around stagnant water, and this made me feel a bit uncomfortable.
Stagnant water
Thursday walk
On Thursday’s walk, I had an opportunity to touch the trees, and I felt rough tree barks. The leaves of the trees felt slick. Some overgrown trees had their knobby roots above the ground. The tour guide allowed me to touch a harmless snake, and when I touched it, I could experience a coldness of its soft skin.
Parrot
I came across a sick parrot that was unable to fly, and when I touched it, I could feel its softness of the feathers and scaly legs. Its claws were sharp and curved.
In a nutshell, it can be affirmed that my four-day walk in the forest was interesting since I had an ample opportunity to interact with nature. Plants and animals in the forest interact with each other and how various species survive in the forest environment.