Hi All,
Here we are at Sound Waters learning more about the Diamondback Terrapin and discovering how we can help preserve them. We are hoping to do all we can this year to raise awareness of the issues associated with the health of the LI Sound. We are also hoping that we can help collect data on, and inform the public about, the great Diamondback Terrapin!
As you will see in the photos, it was a blustery day!
We can't wait to head back to the Cove next month!
Mr. F :-)
Hey Mr. Forde that sounds really cool. Hey when are you gonna post the jeopardy game up on the blog?
ReplyDeleteMatthew M.
Hey Mr. Forde Those are some awesome pictures with some awesome music but I'm insulted the only picture of me my arm was crooked!
ReplyDeleteJacob H.
How big were the diamond-back terrapins?
ReplyDeleteYour trip with your class looked interesting :) Looked like you guys had fun! That turtle (or is it a turtoise?) looked cool :)
ReplyDeleteJasmine
Hey mr. Forde it's Brian D. This is my first time blogging so I Wanted to ask do you think that animals centuries from now will evolve from animals of today.
ReplyDeleteHey Mr. Forde, is it O.K. if I make the same chart that was on our data sheet for our chia heads? I also forgot how to make a bar graph in Excel. Can you tell me how to? Melissa D.
ReplyDeleteim like almost in every picture ha ha i fell like a camera hog even though i hate taking pictures ha ha but this was so much funnnn<3!!!!
ReplyDeletecourteney!
I have a question for you, for the chart data for the chia head project what do you put for the density and color of the control plant. Idon't know the imformation for that to finish my chart. Can I just put n/a if you don't respond.
ReplyDeleteKim N.
Im sorry mr.forde that i couldn't find any graph paper at the moment and i tried using exel but each time i did it, the gragh came out wrong. so regular printing paper had to do for me. I hope thats ok.
ReplyDeleteKim N
Boy...I owe a lot of you responses!
ReplyDeleteSherene...they were about 6 - 9 inches long. Really cool looking.
Jasmine... it was fun but the weather was miserable! We were soaked by the end of the day. It is a turtle.
Brian... All organisms evolve over time. Those with advantages will reproduce and pass there genes on and those that aren't suited for life don't reproduce and there genes are not passed on. This is how chnages occur over many many generations. This will also occur with turtles also.
Melissa...the same chart is cool
Kim... you can leave out the density column if you would like. I am sure that your graph will be fine. Next time see me with your graph and I'll help you fix it at school. you weren't the only one who faced issues with their data!
Whew...that's alot of typing! Mr. F :-)