This book is the textbook of ''Kundalini Yoga
Introduction'' course of Noriko.
You will be able to understand well about Kundakini yoga &  effects.

If you would like to read this book, ask Noriko.  Click here

Our Avian Family

Meet Sakura, our mischievous - but loveable - Office Assistant!  Sakura is a handsome male Alexandrine parrot, a species greatly admired for their fine plumage and gentle, confiding nature. 

Sakura is seven years old.  With tender loving care he should live for another 30 or more years.

Right: This is Momo, our Rose-breasted Cockatoo and the latest addition to our avian family.  Cockatoos are very playful, intelligent and long-lived parrots that thrive on plenty of attention.

Momo's penchant for chewing things can quickly lead to trouble, so we have to keep a sharp eye on him when he is free-flying around the studio.  He is an expert at making toothpicks and can do so in the blink of an eye!  Momo is one year old.

We have to consider to "Nature".
When you learn Reiki and Kundalini
yoga, we will notice more & more "Nature" is important point for our life.

Why are Frogs Disappearing?

The Reasons are a Threat to our Future

Almost one-third (32%) of the world’s amphibian species are threatened and as many as 165, including several species of frog, may already be extinct. (Click here for the latest information.)

KIKUART FASHIONS is one of several sponsors supporting the New Zealand Frog Research Group (NZFROG) led by Dr Phil Bishop, Senior Lecturer in Zoology at the University of Otago in Dunedin.

NZFROG's New Web Site

Dr Bishop and his research team have launched a newly designed Web site to bring to public attention the desperate plight of New Zealand's amphibians in the context of a global species extinction crisis.  It will surprise many readers to learn how significant the effects on humans and the environment will be if amphibians - and in particular frogs - become extinct. 

Special emphasis is given to the four primitive species of native New Zealand frogs (genus Leiopelma), which are unique in the world.  In the IUCN* Red List of Threatened Species, one of these native frogs (Archey's Frog) is listed as Critically Endangered; another species (Hamilton's Frog) is listed as Endangered; and the remaining two species (Hochstetter's Frog and Maud Island frog) are listed as Vunerable. 

*The World Conservation Union (formerly the International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources, hence IUCN).

This new site is an excellent source of information on declining frog populations and what this means for the environment and us humans.  We urge you to visit NZFROG's new Web site and especially recommend it to parents as a first class resource for their school-aged children.

"The foundation of every state is the education of its youth." - Diogenes

Please Help by Making a Donation

The NZFROG Web site and the research it represents are non-profit projects dedicated to saving New Zealand’s declining populations of frogs and other amphibians. 

 You can help this cause and personally make a difference by making a tax deductible donation.  This can be done conveniently right from the Web site and receipts are generated automatically. 

All proceeds go towards current and future research projects and the fund is audited by the University of Otago. 

To visit the NZFROG Web site, "hop" to it by clicking here.  Do it now!