katydid's Wishlist

This is katydid's Wishlist - a list of all the items they desire! If you are feeling generous, you may wish to gift one or more of these items to this member!

Item
	[Canada] Manitoba - Lapland Rosebay The flowers blossom, covering the harsh landscape with beautiful colours. North America - Canada theme set. Note:
	[Canada] Newfoundland - Gros Morne The mountains split violently here, creating an exceptional view. North America - Canada theme set. Note:
	[Canada] Nova Scotia - Cape Breton Beautiful cliffs open up as rivers drain into the ocean. North America - Canada theme set. Note:
	[USA] Delaware - Bombay Hook This swamp, covered with a dense thicket, becomes alive as the bird migratory season begins. North America - USA theme set. Note:
	[USA] North Carolina - Blue Ridge Mountains The cove hardwood forest is one of the most diverse types of woodlands on this continent. North America - USA theme set. Note:
	[USA] South Carolina - The Oak Tree Forest These massive, twisted, ancient oak trees create caves made of branches. North America - USA theme set. Note:
	[USA] Texas - Chisos This mountain range is located in the Big Bend National Park. Thanks to the Rio Grande river, the local fauna and flora thrive despite the harsh climate. North America - USA theme set. Note:
	Autumn Fog When fall arrives, the forest becomes cold and damp, as nature begins to wrap up before the first snow. Note:
	Big Thicket Deep in southern Texas, you can find a temperate swamp called Baygall. You should be careful, as you can find acid bogs amongst the stagnant ponds. Note:
	Black-Capped Chickadee Perhaps you could feed and shelter this round bird during the winter? Note:
	Blossoming Guaiac Tree Fragrant and beautiful - Guaiacum is a really nice tree to live around. Note:
	Common Ground Dove One of the smallest doves, it prefers to roam on the ground than to fly. Note:
	Common Poorwill An adorable nightjar, unlike other birds, this species can hibernate during winter. Note:
	Deep Forest The forest gets darker the deeper you wander. Note:
	Eastern Yellow Wagtail Like the name suggests, this common bird is easily recognizable by constant wagging of its tail. Note: