Recent Blog Posts
Most recently posted or commented on blog posts.
Barred Owls//Biology
Barred Owls are widespread and common in most areas, such as North America between thick, archaic trees because of their large physique capable for nesting. Meadow coles, shrews, rats, squirrels, young rabbits, bats, moles, deer mice, and excetera is included in their diet. In a sweeping motion, they dive towards the edge of lakes and catch amphibians. They hunt their prey during night or cloudy evenings. Barred Owls hoot in unision, sounding like, "Who cooks for you? Who cooks for you?" as their calls and are killed majorly by men's shooting and roads with reckless cars, as well as their foe the Great Horned Owl.
Read more >>SenSES!!
Girls Think of Everything
First of all, sorry this is late.
Second of all, in my book, Girls Think of Everything by Catherine Thimmesh, it's about how different girls make different creations to make life a bit easier. I found this book in my science classroom and thought that it would be interesting.Read more >>
endangerd animals
Bermuda Triangle
I am reading a book called The Bermuda Triangle written by Aaron Rosenberg. I found this book in Mr.Read more >>
Fossil Fish Found Alive
I am reading the book Fossil Fish Found Alive by Sally M. Walker. I found this book on Mr. Carpenter's book shelf. I chose this book because it looked interesting and the title was confusing. I wondered how a fossil could be alive. So i chose to read this book for my blog post. This book is about the discovery of the colencanth.
The colencanth is a fish that survived extinction. It is blueish and has hard scales that were covered with spiny points. It has a thick tail fin with a smaller fin that looked like an extra tail. The colencanth was five feet long.Read more >>
Tigers
Did you know that tigers are part of the cat family? Well, they are! Tigers are smart and brave animals. They eat meat and some tigers even purr! I read the book Big Cats by John Bonnett Wexo. I got this book from the library.
Read more >>The Sun!!! :)
The sun is the solor systems star. The sun gives earth its heat and light tht the earth needs to support life. The closest star to the earth besides the sun is light years away, and thats why when we look at stars at night w see tiny lights. The sun is 93 million miles away from earth.
The suns surface is called the photosphere, the photosphere is 10,000 degrees. the other surface thts ontop of the photosphere is called the chromosphere, the chromosphere is 27,000 degrees. and the last surface ontop of the chromosphere is called the corona, and the corona is the hottest layer. The corona is 27 million degrees.Read more >>
Is steroids in chickens a chemical reation?
I made this blog so that i could see how many "Yes" and how many "No". After about a week, on March 13, 2010, I will check back and do research. Then I will add on if it is a chemical reaction or not. Just post a comment saying "Yes, I think it is" or "No, it isn't". I will not take "Maybe"s. Thank you for your comments in advanced!
Shark Man
The book I’m reading now is called, Shark Man by Rodney Fox. I found this book, yet again, in Mr. Carpenter’s room. I was just randomly looking for a book and I chose this book because I’m scared of sharks and lots of people say that when you know about something that you’re scared of, it doesn’t scare you when you really learn things about it.Read more >>
Kangaroo Rats
There are seven kangaroo rat species. They live in the South West of United States of America. The kangaroo rats weigh four ounces and they measure fifteen inches. Kangaroo rats start mating in April or August. Then in about four weeks there becomes two, three, or four baby kangaroo rats. They start out hairless and eyes and ears closed, so they see or hear anything.
The mother kangaroo rat stays with the babies and protects them for fifteen days. The badger can come over and dig to find the babies and the mother and eat them. Kangaroo rats come at night and look around for food. They eat seeds, plants, or roots. They keep the food in their cheeks.
Read more >>Winterstorms!
I am not done. I am not done. I
am not done. I am not done.
It can be very dangerous and not good if you don't dress correctly in cold temperatures. Blocked roads and power lines falling down is caused by heavy snow and ice. During winter, there can be lot of heavy snowfall and it can be very cold in lots areas of different countries.
Read more >>Fantastic Feats 2
volcanos
every where there are active volcanos that put people in danger like the peopel in seattle/ and the people that live near Mt. Rainier are at risk like the pepole in mexico city
Precipitation
So what is precipitation? How does it happen? I am basing this blog on my knowledge of precipitation. For those of you in Ms. Roter's advisory, you know that I did my I-search on the water cycle. For those of you who aren't in Ms.Read more >>
Mountains
It's Silver, It's Iron and It's a...
You pin the paper on the refrigerator. You hold it into place. Then, you raise your hand up, with your trusty magnet. Your hand reaches out and the magnet goes, it's being lured by the magnetic forces of the refrigerator. Slap! The magnet ends up on the refrigerator, pinning the paper into place without it ever falling. Now, how'd you do that?
I found out all of this in the book I00 Things You Should Know About Science by Steve Parker.It's called magnetic force. First of all, you have to know what a magnet is.Read more >>
Robots
Robots
A robot is an object that can do amazing things. Some things robots can be are; rescue robots, spy robots and even explorer robots. There are so many different types of robots and many more are being made right know. I can tell you some robots that are helping and doingRead more >>
ACHOO!!
Achoo!!!! by: Trudee Romanele. This bolg is all about germs. Come along on this adventure and learn all about germs.
There are germs where ! Even in your mouth ! Millions are in your mouth, there are 80 different kinds. One of the 80 are leftover foods in your mouth. That is what the germs snack on, so it gives off an acid that east cavites in your teeth. You might think that is a good thing but, it is not because when the germs eat the leftover food it gives off gases that make your moth stink!!Read more >>
Western Red Cedar
I am reading the book called Pocahontas Nature Guide Woods and Wildlife by Gina Ingoglia. I have learned about the Western Red Cedar. The Western Cedar is always a tough and wooded evergreen tree that has a thick stringy bark. The word evergreen means the leaves that stay on all year long. Western Red Cedar leaves are not usual, they are usual beacuse they look like little braided needles.Read more >>
Discovering the Planets Part ll
Since i did not finish the book i got form Mr.carpenter's library i thought i would use it again.
In the universe there are obviously more than the moon and the earth, the sun. The sun beleive it or not is a star. A star has a core of nuclear fusion and like the sun the energy flows out into space as heat and light. That's why the stars in the night sky are so bright. Although the stars seem small, think about the sun, a star which is 109 bigger than the earth. Also, the sun is the closest star to the earth. The star that is next closest is 7,000 times the length of earth to pluto.Read more >>
HOLY Sea COW! //Biology
Those big, burly sea cows that, from a distance in the pitches of dark nights, have a similar appearance to mermaids … or, on a more likely comparison, they look like walruses—minus the ivory tusks. Sea cows are, in fact, their nicknames, for their pudgy physique that cows have (they aren’t related to cows, though, but elephants).Read more >>
hummingbird!
The book I have is, Hummingbirds, by Mark J. rauzon. I found this book in Mr. Carpenters room, where i saw a very interesting picture of a bird on this book, which is aka a humming bird. There are many different types of hummingbirds. They also have many types of cool features, but that will be another time.Read more >>
"How does a toaster know when to pop?"...and other Questions Kids Ask About How Things Work
“How does a toaster know when to pop?”
…and other Questions Kids Ask
About How Things Work
