Take only photographs, leave only footprints - this explorer's maxim applies to the underwater world too! The best way to explore reefs and bays in Bermuda is to stay horizontal on the top of the water, so that you don't risk injuring yourself or mar...
This article was taken from our archives. It first appeared in the July 1955 issue of The Bermudian. To many Bermudians the Sage Bush is regarded as a pernicious weed. Great effort is made to uproot the plants and consign them to the r...
Agapanthus, African Lily (Agapanthus africanus) Agapanthus is also known locally a star of Bethlehem, and elsewhere as the blue African lily or lily of the Nile, although this river is far from its native South Africa. It is grown in many Bermuda...
Have you ever been snorkeling or diving and suddenly found yourself with an uninvited guest stuck to your flipper? Sucker sharks, notorious for hitching a ride, may be some of the laziest creatures in the ocean. 1. Remoras adhere to various 'hosts'...
This article was taken from our archives. It first appeared in the January 1955 issue of The Bermudian. It appears here exactly as it did originally. The Sago Palm, well-known to Bermudians, is a representative of the most primitive family of ...
Strolling along the beaches of Bermuda, during certain wind conditions especially, you're likely to find troves of what look like deflating bluish balloons. Large numbers of Portuguese men-of-war, or Physalia physalis, are dumped unceremo...
