Caterpillar D9

Kindergarten Unit Lesson Plan Introduction: My kindergarten learners are very diverse. It is comprised of twenty-one 5 and 6 year old students. There are 11 boys and 10 girls. In my class, there are children with ADHD, severe learning disabilities, multiple ESL learners, Cerebral Palsy, Severe Behavior, and other assortment of needs. Unit Summary: This lesson unit focuses on the life cycle of butterflies. Students will learn about the growth cycle of a butterfly and what the stages are by name

Macromolecules Caterpillars form a chrysalis to eventually become a butterfly which is made of protein. Butterflies are a living things which are made of DNA or Deoxyribonucleic acid which is the macromolecule nucleic acid Butterfly wings are made of very thin layers of chitin which is a carbohydrate The caterpillar goes through a series of chemical reactions controlled by enzymes which is a protein Cells Caterpillars eat leaves that are plants that use photosynthesis to obtain

A Kid’s Guide to Butterflies of Indiana By Elizabeth Zimnawoda 1. Text Introduction As a young Hoosier, you’ve probably noticed a lot of colorful butterflies flying around in your home state of Indiana. Have you ever wondered what the names of these butterflies are and in what areas you can find them? Well, look no further, because this book will give you those pieces of information, along with a bunch of other cool facts! After reading this book, you will be able to identify ten of the most common

Ernst Berliner separated microscopic organisms which killed a Mediterranean flour moth in late 1911. In 1911 BT was rediscovered and named it as Bacillus thuringiensis after the German town Thuringia where the moth was found. In 1901 the name bacterium bacillus sotto was named from Ishiwatari. The benefits and risks correlated with utilizing BT proteins as a part of cultivating and utilizing BT gens as a part of GMO products to fabricate the characteristic insecticides spray. This normal insecticides

Wax-moth larvae is a species of caterpillar which has a surprising ability: to degrade plastic waste! One hundred of these worms can degrade ninety-two milligrams of polyethylene, which is the hardest to degrade plastic, as well as the most common. Wax-moth larvae, also known as Galleria mellonella will be a valuable research topic in the coming years. Additionally, these organisms come with a plethora of information on how plastic can finally be properly disposed of. How scientists discovered the

The Biology of the Clothing Moth. Eggs hatch into larvae, which then begin to feed. Once they get their fill, they pupate and undergo metamorphosis to emerge as adults. Adults do not eat: male adults look for females and adult females look for places to lay eggs. Once their job is done, they die. Contrary to what most people believe, adult clothing moths do not eat or cause any damage to clothing or fabric. It is the larvae which are solely responsible for this, spending their entire time eating

During this stage, caterpillar changes and hangs itself in the cocoan. When caterpillar is in the cocoan, it will go through a formation process of the parts of its wings, legs and body. The wings of the cocoan undergo fast mitosis in order to change the shape from a pair of small wings to the big wings

Once upon a time there was a farm which was going through bad times. It was spring and the farmer realised that the crops did not grow. The soil had turned infertile due to the absolute freezing weather of the last winter. This situation caused monetary losses for the farmer. So, he had to face a dilemma: To sell his farm, or to wait for the soil to return productive. Day by day the farmer saw by the window that dry and dead soil where he only found some rocks and undergrowth. And day by day he felt

Caterpillar and Komatsu: A Mission Statement Evaluation Caterpillar and Komatsu are two of the largest heavy equipment manufacturers in the world with total revenue of over $29.1 billion dollars for fiscal year 2001 between the two companies. Caterpillar was established in 1925 after Benjamin Holt and Daniel Best merged their two companies, both of which had been in business for over 35 years each. Komatsu was founded in 1921 when Komatsu Iron Works was spun off as an independent corporation from

Caterpillar Inc. Caterpillar Incorporated is the world’s largest producer of construction and mining equipment, diesel and natural gas engines, and industrial gas turbines. Caterpillar's headquarters are located in Peoria, Illinois, United States. The company operates in three principal lines of business: machinery, engines, and financial products. The machinery segment includes the design, manufacture, marketing, and selling of all kinds of machinery such as; tractors, forestry and mining machinery