Any nature lovers?

I'm with you on that one, I love those things. Those are some of my best memories as a kid and I still enjoy it

 

Dude, I am a PARK RANGER, so yeah I think I buck that trend.

I live for the outdoors and it is my passion. I love my job as well, and consider it awesomely badass. So, thanks for putting this thread up. Yay, Nature!

Also, check out my sig...

 

Ugh, nature is only good for the beautiful gay men that it produces.

 

Those plant babies (pollens) love making out in my nose with my mucus... if I go out for too long...

 

That's what Zyrtec is for. Although TX is really humid, so I feel you there.

---------- Post added 16th Nov 2012 at 09:56 PM ----------

Campfires are awesome. It's an excuse to drink and burn things at the same time. Pretty amazing.

---------- Post added 16th Nov 2012 at 09:57 PM ----------

Well, and sustaining the planet... Ecologically speaking. But yeah, we are kind of gorgeous.

 

I love nature and the outdoors. I'm an Eagle Scout (side note: proud of the hard work I did to earn that, not proud of the BSA and their prehistoric policies) so I've done my fair share of hiking and camping. I don't really have any friends now who like the outdoors, so most of the time I just go out exploring on my own. But that doesn't dampen my enthusiasm for it!

 

If I have to go outside my legs fall off.

 

Me too!!! I have been contemplating returning it recently though... Damn the BSA for being a fossil!

 

You know I've always wondered if I was the only gay guy who loves the outdoors. I know now that I'm not. I'm an avid backpacker. There's something truly humbling about hiking miles into the middle of nowhere with only what you can carry on your back. Last year I spent a week hiking a trail in Glacier National park in MT. I highly recommend any nature lover to visit that park. The entire state of Montana is a truly awe inspiring place. Though living in northern Wisconsin, I need not go far to experience the best nature has to offer. My ultimate life goal is to thru hike the entire North Country trail spanning from New York to North Dakota, so yeah, I'm definitely a nature lover.

 

I love nature. But not in the way that I'd want to be in it...

 

I really do enjoy nature nothing like breathing in a bite of fresh air and looking at all the nice scenery wish I lived near my states national parks so I could go out exploring

 

What are you talking about...to me most guys I've seen seem to like going out and be active. As for me...I'd love to go out and get some fresh air away from the city for a little while and back, but no one ever seems to ask me hence...it never happens ~_~".

 

Not a fan of camping, but I do love hiking, rock-climbing, and going to State Parks. Day hike is fine, but I'll take my bed and air-conditioning when I'm done. No tents for me.

 

As an evolutionary ecologist in training I certainly hope that I like nature!

 

Does standing outside at 1 in the morning with nothing but horses and grass around you even though it's below freezing count? I LOVE Nature. Especially at night, it's so peaceful. I love to just stare at the stars and listen to the wind. I feel like I belong, it feels so right. This could have something to do with my Native American heritage. I often feel like I don't spend enough time just enjoying and appreciating it.

 

I've always loved nature, it's beautiful and it feels great to be surrounded by it. I'm studying to become an environmental biologist as a result of that.

The most fun I've ever had in winter is going to a small cabin a good distance from the city with my friend's family last year. There we went cross country skiing all day, around all of the trails. It's a great feeling being out in nature with your friends. At night you could hear the coyotes howl and the stars were incredibly bright, we even caught glimpses of the northern lights. The most fun part was going on a long cross country ski after dark, you couldn't see far ahead of you with only the stars to guide.

 

I am bi man who loves nature.

I would even say, that connection to nature is a part of my spirituality. Being out in nature really puts things into perspective, and in the grander scheme of things, we humans are actually pretty small.