Both Patel and Verani photographed the Neem tree. But in different ways. Have a look !

Picture above by Balendra Patel – grade 8 – Mahatma Gandhi International School sports group:
« Neem tree is used in various things and one of them is that it protects us from mosquitoes during rainy and summer season. It gives shadow for the resting people who sites under a tree during daytime after doing there work. And it’s mostly done by villagers.« 

Picture below by Kirti Verani – grade 9 – MGIS:
« Neem is a fast growing tree, valued as a medicinal plant. It is mostly used in Ayurveda field and is used in cosmetics and organic farming applications. Neem is usually grown from seed but can be propagated from cuttings or root suckers. Neem tree are useful, and many of its medicinal and cosmetic uses are based on its antibacterial and antifungal properties. Neem is commonly used in shampoos for treating dandruff and in soaps or creams for skin conditions such as acne, psoriasis, and athlete’s foot.  It helps control diabetes too. »

By Jonnalagadda – MGIS

Congratulations ! And Thank you ! Wildlife in the City… Et chers enfants d’Angers, notez que Jonnalagadda a rédigé sa légende (ci-dessous) en français. Merci !

« C’est un insecte qui a des rayures jaunes et bleues. L’insecte est resté sur une plante. Je pense que c’est une sauterelle.« 

De Youssef – classe de 6e

« Une citrouille veut dire beaucoup de choses : Halloween, une bonne soupe… Elle m’a intéressé parce que quand je suis allé dans le petit jardin du collège, je l’ai vu entouré de très belles feuilles vertes. Très beaux contrastes avec sa couleur orange.« 

By Siddhartha P. / Grade 8
« Mount Kangchenjunga (far right) is located in Sikkim, India. It is the world’s third tallest mountain. The mountain rises 8,586 m into the sky. Kangchenjunga is only 125 km away from Mount Everest and is part of the Himalayan range. It is also a sacred mountain for the Lepcha and Buthia communities. The Buthias are originaly from Tibet and the Lepchas are the indigenous people of Sikkim.« 

By Shaurya  / Grade 6
« Lonar Lake is a National Geo-heritage site. It was created by an asteroid collision impact in the Deccan plateau in central India almost 65 million years ago. It is circular in shape with around 1.8 sq.km. of diameter. Its average depth is 140 m. It is an important site for research by geologists, ecologists, naturalists, physicists or archeologists. The lake is famous for having both alkaline and salty waters. According to the recent research, the minerals in the lake soil are same as the minerals in the moon rock brought by Apollo. I took this picture on 28th October, 2019.«