Earthworm

Our organism is an ectotherm Our organism burrows underground to regain body temperature. Our organism is an R strategist, in summer season the worm population grows and in winter season the worm population dies. In summer the worm lives, but then when the season of winter the worm dies. Our organism's energy requirements are chemical is leaves and they absorb oxygen by their skin. Our organism is near the bottom of the food chain. Produces Get hot, room temperature, and cold temperature

Clams Question 1: The clams are in group Mollusca. The reason is because they have a coelom and a circulatory system as well as a complex circulatory system. Question 2: The organs that I discovered were the left gill, intestine, muscle, foot, and adductor muscle. Question 3: I realized that the clam is more complex than I originally thought, from all the various organs inside of the clam. Squids Question 1: Squids belong to the group

Bottle (with water) Soil/Potting mix Pebbles Banana Peels BIOTIC FACTORS Earthworms Snails Thin Jumping Spider Moss Succulent Who provided what: Leaves – School Water Bottle (with water) - Brooke Soil/Potting mix – Anna/School Pebbles – Alex Banana Peels – Alex Earthworms – Anna Snails –

the lemon plant extract was not supported. Our key findings in the experiment do not support my hypothesis because the lemon had a 60% repulsion response and was the second most repulsive behind orange with a 70% repulsion response. Although the Earthworms were repelled by the lemon plant extract, they were more so repelled by the orange plant extract. 2.) The control used in the experiment was water. For each trial we set up, it was to see the results between our assigned extract and water. This

Abstract Buckthorn (Rhamnus spp.), an invasive shrub that is found throughout Ohio, the Midwest, and most of the eastern United States, has a rapid growth rate and is able to withstand conditions that most plants cannot. Aside from that, the shrub is able to change soil properties that can have devastating consequences on management. Buckthorn also has an advantage over native species, because of the early onset of the shrub; the early arrival of buckthorn leaves allows the plant to gain more than

How many books you’ve read have songs in them? A few books, such as James and the Giant Peach by Roald Dahl actually have multiple songs. In this essay, I will analyze the last song in the book. I will discuss each of the verses one by one. The first verse is about the Centipede. James actually describes him as “sweet and gentle”. This seems bizarre because Centipede has been shown to be a bit rough and even mean at times. Maybe this is just to show how James has grown closer to him that he actually

Stoneflies, Caddisflies, Leeches, and Earthworms. Downstream there were increases in Snails, Midges, Craneflies, and Blackflies and decreases of the upstream invertebrates. Planaria was the only invertebrate that neither increased nor decreased since there were none found at either site. Do you see any differences in the numbers collected by the tow difference kinds of nets? Upstream the D Net seems to have caught more of certain invertebrates, such as Caddisflies, Earthworms, and Leeches,

“Hope” by Lisa Mueller is a poem that entranced me from the moment that I read the first syllable. The picture that she painted with her elegant words pulled me into the beige colored pages of my textbook and mesmerized me throughout all four stanzas. “Hope” inspired its desired effect as each word in this poem washed over me with an awe-aspiring feeling. This poem made me feel almost unworldly as it persuaded me to reach out and grasp for my own aspirations. Mueller’s poem also awakened the realization

What is hope? I think hope is a feeling of wanting something to happen. According to Lisel Mueller, written in 1976, her poem “Hope” is about how hope could be found everywhere and is part of everything, even in the roughest situations. I think the theme of this poem is that hope is present, even if it is extremely hard to find. Mueller uses many metaphors to describe hope as if it were something else. Mueller uses metaphors to help show where hope could be found and broaden its understanding. She

VERMICOMPOSTING Vermicomposting is the practice of using worms to break down food scraps. The resulting material is a mix of worm castings and decomposed food scraps. The word "vermi" is Latin for worm. Worms like to feed on slowly decomposing organic materials like fruit and vegetable scraps. The worms produce castings that are full of beneficial microbes and nutrients, which makes a great plant fertilizer. Worms are very efficient at breaking down food scraps and can eat over half their body weight