One fine day, the Water Keepers of Kite’s Nest went to visit the ADJECTIVE Siegel Kline Kill, a TEXTURE WATER BODY that flows into the Kinderhook Creek, which is a tributary of the Hudson River. This means that it’s the same water that flows by Kite’s Nest, and it will eventually VERB into the ocean!
At the creek, they collected PLURAL NOUN for their water archives, made ADJECTIVE land art, and had fun exploring the COLOR water.
“ EXCLAMATION !” Nandi said when she saw a Belted Kingfisher, a common water bird in the area that eats NOUN and sounds like a NOUN.
“ EXCLAMATION !” Nellie said when she found a ADJECTIVE ball, which contains the seeds of the Sycamore, an important tree in this kind of habitat. The Sycamore uses the water to VERB its seeds, and its ADJECTIVE roots keep the soil intact.
It was a ADJECTIVE adventure. Thank you, Siegel Kline Kill!
