Category: Post 3: Ongoing Field Observations
Field observations
The organism under consideration is an invasive species called Canada Thistle ( Cirsium arvense). From the chosen area, a trend was observed from the South-West end to the North-East…
Field assessment and evaluation
1. Grizzly Bears: • Habitat Changes: o Pay attention to modifications to the grizzly bear’s habitat, including changes to the water supply, vegetation, and amount of snowfall. • Behavioral Changes:…
Post 3 – Ongoing Field Observations
Within my research, I plan on studying the number of berries, my hypothesis will be based on the research report between my plants at home, vs. the ones growing in…
Blog Post 3: Ongoing Field Observations
The focus of my study will be the distribution and abundance of Callicarpa species presence in the Fern Forest Nature Center. This nature center ecosystem thrives on producing various fern…
Blog 3 : Onging field observations on pellet Count for different herbivores
Observation of abundance pellet count of the herbivores has been considered as one of the most crucial field information in this research. Herbivores are known for digestion system which is…
Blog Post 3- Ongoing Field Observations
The focus of my study will be the distribution of grass in my backyard. My backyard has different slopes, sources of water for the growth of grass, and areas where…
MY ONGOING OBSERVATIONS
Initial Observations Organism or Biological Attribute: Douglas Fir, Pondersoa Pine, Blue Fescue, Apache PLume, Dogwood Field Journal Observations: Documentation of the density of Douglas Fir and Pine trees along an…
field observations
in my field observations, I began to study a peculiar organism which is locally known as Gal Gwan also known as Greyberry Stink Currant ribes bracteosum. with their unique traits…
Blog Post 3 – Pontious
Within my study, I plan to study Western Larch trees. Some of the underlying pattern I have observed, are likely climate, soils and elevation. The hypothesis of my research reports…
Rowan / Mountain ash study
Behind my backyard there is a trail which I notice an abundance of Rowan or Mountain Ash. Even though it is winter , the berries still remain a bright red…