11-4-2014
This week for my science discovery I decided to do an experiment. I did it on what happens to cereal when you leave it sit in milk for more than two days. I tested this using fruit loops. I had a control group with fruit loops without milk for two days. When I came to check it again I was shocked. The one that was in milk had almost decintigrated.
11-10-2014
This week for my science discovery I decided to do it on a flower. It was green with purple too and had a spiky stem. It turns out it was a Heuchera Marvelous Marble. Heres a fun fact they can grow to be 9-12 inches tall and 15-18 inches wide.I discovered it at my grandmas house.
11-17-14
This week for my science discovery I decided to do it on a bird. It was brown and had black spots on its back. It turned out to be a long billed marsh wren. I discovered it at my grandmas house it was sitting on a pole where the bird feeder used to be. When i saw it I grabbed the binoculers for a closer look. After I took a closer look I looked it up in the Pennsylvania's birds book and sure enough it was a long billed marsh wren.
This week for my science discovery I decided to do an experiment. I did it on what happens to cereal when you leave it sit in milk for more than two days. I tested this using fruit loops. I had a control group with fruit loops without milk for two days. When I came to check it again I was shocked. The one that was in milk had almost decintigrated.
11-10-2014
This week for my science discovery I decided to do it on a flower. It was green with purple too and had a spiky stem. It turns out it was a Heuchera Marvelous Marble. Heres a fun fact they can grow to be 9-12 inches tall and 15-18 inches wide.I discovered it at my grandmas house.
http://www.acornfarms.co/AFcategories.php?pullname=HEUCHERA%20MARVELOUS%20MARBLE#.VGoiwxD5diI
11-17-14
This week for my science discovery I decided to do it on a bird. It was brown and had black spots on its back. It turned out to be a long billed marsh wren. I discovered it at my grandmas house it was sitting on a pole where the bird feeder used to be. When i saw it I grabbed the binoculers for a closer look. After I took a closer look I looked it up in the Pennsylvania's birds book and sure enough it was a long billed marsh wren.