. Preiselbeeren;: die nationalen cranberry Magazin. Preiselbeeren. Wie Preiselbeeren Feed Tbeir Junge von G. L. GRANGER Cranberries sind sehr eng verbundenen Familie. Der Vater nimmt aktiv an der Pflege und Erhaltung der Umwelt während der Vorgeburtlichen Zeit der werdenden Mutter. Er ist ständig auf der Hut vor der Invasion der Cranberry Beatles. Die Cranberry Beatle ist der natürliche Feind der jungen Neu - Cranberry geboren. Sie landen auf der Lebensraum der Cranberries, bilden viele laute Geräusche. Sie Schütteln und Zittern, während Sie ungewöhnliche Geräusche und verursachen oft
1966 x 1271 px | 33,3 x 21,5 cm | 13,1 x 8,5 inches | 150dpi
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. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. How Cranberries Feed Tbeir Young By G. L. GRANGER Cranberries are a very closely affiliated family. The Father takes an active interest in the care and preservation of the home environ- ment during the pre-natal period of the expectant mother. He is , constantly on the guard against the invasion of the Cranberry Beatles. The cranberry Beatle is the natural enemy of the young new- born Cranberry. They land upon the habitat of the Cranberries, making many loud noises. They shake and tremble while making unusual sounds and often cause great trauma to the young Cran- berries who become frightened at these strange noise and violent shaking. The young Cranberries often go into shock, shrieking and swooning whenever the Cranberry Beatles attack. It is during these early days of the new born Cranberries that the feeding of the Cranberry is most important. The Mother Cranberry is easily irritated and it is the Father's duty to see that the Mother is not unduly upset. If the Mother becomes upset she re- fuses to nurse the young Cran- berries, and they soon become anemic. If you have ever seen Cranberries that were not a deep beautiful red but rather, a light sickly yellow, it was because they were not properly fed. This was probably due to the fact that their Mother had failed to give them the food they required. At feeding time the Mother Cranberry gathers her young ones around her. Sometimes this is difficult for her to do as the Cranberry Beatles may be at- tacking the home nest and the young Cranberries start shrieking and swooning so that they do not hear the call to dinner. The Mother Cranberry calls her young by rolling gently back and forth on her twig, making soft sounds much like that which a catapillar makes while crawling up a blade of grass. Only Cranberries can hear the sounds of the Mother Cranberry calling her young. Doctor I. Ben- had states this in his thesis. "A Day in Cranberry Land, "
