Category: Post 3: Ongoing Field Observations
Post 3: Ongoing Field Observations (Mallards)
McArthur Island Park October 29, 2023 Season: Fall Temperature: +4 degrees CelsiusĀ Time of day: 11:20 am Conditions: Sunny The organism of interest: Mallards (79 observed today) Three locations along…
Ongoing Field Observations
Date: [Oct10th, 2023] Location: Riverside Park, Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada. Organism: Bird Diversity and Migration Patterns Field Journal Observations: I’ve selected “bird diversity and migration patterns” as the focal point…
Ongoing Observation of Area within Lois Hole Centennial Provincial Park
The organism I have chosen to focus on is the Red Osier Dogwood, Cornus stolonifera. In my study area, I observed that the further in the upland gradient toward the…
blog post 3
Wasps are common insects in Prince Rupert. As a result, this research will focus on their breeding cycle as the main biological attribute of the research. The breeding season for…
Blog Post 3: Ongoing Field Observations
Location: Spring Creek, Saskatchewan, Canada Research Questions and Organism of Interest: Based on my initial questions from Blog Post 1, the questions I’m delving into are as follows: How do…
Blog Post 3 – initial observations
I plan to study the elm, ash, and maple trees during the change of seasons (fall to winter). I want to see how fast the trees lose their leaves in…
Blog Post 3
I would like to study trees, shrubs, vegetation and fauna in this blog post. The 3 different areas I have chosen are : Area 1 is located near the…
Ongoing Field Observations
The organisms I plan to study are olive and lemon treesĀ Given that these trees have been established in their current locations for a long time, relocating them for the…
The change of the Euphorbia humifera
When I visited the Victoria Rose Garden again, I found that the flowers were planted in different areas. It was difficult for me to carry on with my previous plan….
Ongoing Field Observations
Environmental Gradient To begin, I studied Spruce trees and Manitoba Maple trees. I am very interested in the vegetation directly beneath the tree and how it varies between the two…