Sure. There's a story of a deep, dark forest. In the middle of summer, when the thermometer in the forest suddenly dropped to near - freezing levels, a faint figure was said to be seen gliding between the trees. The local people thought that this sudden change in temperature was nature's way of indicating the presence of a lost spirit that haunted the forest. It was as if the forest itself was a thermometer, and the abnormal cold was a signal of the ghostly apparition.
One example could be a story about an old, dilapidated lighthouse by the sea. Whenever the thermometer showed a very low temperature, which was unusual for the coastal area, strange noises could be heard from inside the lighthouse. People believed that the cold was a sign of the presence of the ghost of a former lighthouse keeper who had died in a storm.
In a certain valley, there was a small, abandoned cottage. On nights when the thermometer outside the cottage registered an extremely cold temperature, despite the surrounding areas being relatively warm, the villagers would see a glowing light inside the cottage through the frosty windows. They said it was the ghost of a woman who had once lived there. The cold temperature was like a trigger or a sign that the ghost was active. This kind of story could be an example of nature's little thermometer ghost stories.
I'm not entirely sure specifically what 'nature's little thermometer ghost stories' are. It could be stories where the temperature in nature somehow relates to ghostly or supernatural elements. Maybe in some haunted forests, the temperature drops suddenly, and that's associated with ghost stories.
One possible ghost story could be about an old, abandoned house where a nature's little thermometer was found. Legend has it that the thermometer was used by a scientist who went mad and died in the house. His spirit now haunts the place, and the thermometer's readings are said to be abnormal when his ghost is present.
In the context of ghost stories, 'nature's little thermometer' could be a living thing too. Let's say there's a special type of flower in a haunted garden. This flower closes its petals when the temperature drops a certain amount. But in the presence of a ghost, it closes even when the actual temperature is normal. The flower is like nature's little thermometer in this case. It's as if the ghost disturbs the natural order of things related to temperature, and the flower reacts to it. This shows how the concept is used to add an element of mystery and the supernatural to the stories.
Well, I once went on my first nature exploration to a beach. It was a new experience for me. I walked along the shore, looking at the different shells and the crabs scurrying around. The ocean waves crashing on the beach were both powerful and beautiful. I also saw some seagulls flying above, which was really cool.
A river had a big flood. The flood carried away a lot of sediment and deposited it downstream. This made the soil there more fertile. Some seeds were also carried by the water. A deer passing by ate some of the plants that grew from those seeds. Later, the deer's droppings spread more seeds in the area, which is a chained true story of how nature's elements are intertwined.
In birds, the genetic makeup of the egg plays a crucial role in determining the sex. For example, in chickens, there are specific chromosomes in the egg that will result in either a male or a female chick. This is an interesting 'egg sex story' in nature. Different genes interact within the egg to initiate the development of male or female characteristics in the growing embryo.
Sure. One example is the liger, which is a hybrid of a lion and a tiger. Its origin story begins with the fact that lions and tigers are both big cats but belong to different species. In captivity, where they are sometimes placed in the same enclosures, they may mate and produce ligers. The liger inherits certain characteristics from both its lion and tiger parents, such as the lion's mane (although not as full as a pure lion's) and the tiger's stripes.
Take 'The Canterville Ghost'. In the end, the ghost is finally able to move on to the afterlife. This can be explained by the fact that through his interactions with the American family, especially the young girl Virginia, he was able to find redemption. The family's lack of fear and their rather practical approach to the ghostly happenings, along with Virginia's kindness, allowed the ghost to resolve whatever was keeping him on earth.
Sure. A person reads a series of extremely gory and disturbing ghost stories before going to bed. As a result, they have a sleepless night filled with terrifying images from those stories. That's an example of being 'raped by ghost stories'.
Since I don't know the exact stories, it's hard to give a precise example. However, it might be a story where a minor character's envy leads to a series of events that disrupt the harmony of the whole community in the story. Maybe the character spreads false rumors out of envy, and this causes all kinds of problems among the other characters.