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Insect Lore Live Butterfly Garden
Price : $24.99 $12.95
Features
: - See butterfly metamorphosis up close.Reusable, collapsible habitat.
- Includes feeder.Complete instructions included.
- Includes mail-in voucher for five butterfly larvae and special food. ($5.00 fee for processing)
- Witness one of nature's most spectacular transformations up close.
- Just mail in the included coupon for larvae and food.
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Insect Lore Live Butterfly Culture
Price : $16.49 $16.49
Features
: - Three to five painted lady caterpillars with food
- Three butterflies are guaranteed to be perfect specimens
- Comes with full instructions and butterfly facts
- Buy this with your Insect Lore Butterfly Garden
- Available only in the continental U.S, Alaska and are not eligible for shipping to Hawaii for regulatory reasons.
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Editorial Review :
This certificate is redeemable for live caterpillars. Once mailed, you'll receive 3-5 caterpillars, and food, full instructions and butterfly facts. Please allow approximately 3 weeks for your larvae to develop. (No shipment to Hawaii or outside the U.S.A.).
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Insect Lore Live Butterfly Pavilion
Price : $29.99 $16.02
Features
: - Caterpillars become butterflies before their curious eyes
- Become a butterfly farmer
- Comes with certificate for 6-10 caterpillars, a 2 foot tall pop-up pavilion with zippered entry, feeding eyedropper and guide
- Available only in the Continental USA and Alaska
- Requires an additional $5 priority shipping fee for the caterpillar
- Mature butterflies take about 2 weeks to develop and may be released outdoors in temperatures above 55 degrees Fahrenheit
- Please allow 2 weeks for larvae to arrive on your doorstep
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Fascinations AntWorks Illuminated Blue
Price : $32.99 $18.99
Features
: - Fascinations designs product to illustrate many magical aspects of our world
- Watch as your ants explore, discover, and develop new territories
- Kit includes instruction booklet with ant order coupon
- You Must Order Ants to inhabit habitat
- Then add your ants and see them transform your design into their own creative patterns
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Editorial Review :
The Antworks Habitat and the Antworks Illuminator are all in one box. It includes a removable LED Illuminator with power adaptor, nutrient gel, magnifying glass, extreme zoom lens, ant catching/tunnel starting tool, and instruction booklet with interesting facts about ants. The ants not included, order form enclosed on back page of booklet. Item dimensions: 6.5 ? x 6 ? x 1.25 ?.
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Backyard Safari Cargo Vest
Price : $19.99 $17.00
Features
: - Six D-Rings and two shoulder epaulets let you clip and hang more essential gear
- A large zipper pocket stores your trusty binocs (sold separately) and a clear-view chest pocket stores your Pop-Up Field Guides
- The back of the vest features a one-size-fits-all adjustable strap and two extra mesh pockets for storing extra gear
- It?s the must-have for every Backyard Safari kid
- It?s your most essential piece of field gear
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The Essential Cargo Vest
It’S Your Most Essential Piece Of Field Gear. It’S Rugged, And Tough Enough For All Your Outdoor Adventures. Plenty Of Cargo Pockets Means Lots Of Space To Load Up. Six D-Rings And Two Shoulder Epaulets Let You Clip And Hang More Essential Gear. A Large Zipper Pocket Stores Your Trusty Binocs And A Clear-View Chest Pocket Stores Your Pop-Up Field Guides™. The Back Of The Vest Features A One-Size-Fits-All Adjustable Strap And Two Extra Mesh Pockets For Storing Extra Gear. It’S The Must-Have For Every Backyard Safari™ Kid. - Product Measures: .75" x 15" x 20"
- Recommended Ages: 5 years - 12 years
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Questions & Answers
Question : What is a good name for my Science Fair Project?
I can't seem to find a good title... My Science fair project is a comparison of wolves and dogs... What their diets are, habitats and how they hunt for food. Pretty Simple... just need a title.
Answer:
"Canine Connections"
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Question : What are the four natural habitats?
My first grade daughter is doing a project for science and she has to pick an animal from the four natural habitats and she can't remember them all.She thinks 2 are ocean and rainforest.I just researched it and came up with shrublands,grasslands,forests,and wetlands but wanted to see if that was right.Unfortunately her instructions don't actually mention what they are,only how to do the project.
Answer:
The four natural habitats are:Tundra - ice like in greenlandDesert - the saharaRainforest - the amazonMediterranean - the coast around the mediterranean sea e.g costa del sol
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Question : what is the difference between habitat and community in science ?
Dear everyone please help me answer the question :D Try your best too :DThank You :D
Answer:
Habitat- specific place where animal lives. (pond, forest etc.)Community- not just the place, but also the different number of species that live there in relation with each other. (population is one species, community is all the different species.)Hope this helps =)
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Question : Human Activity affecting natural habitats, any science articles on that?
i have to find 2-3 articles on that topic for science, they have to have been published in 2009. I've searched and i just dont know what to search anymore. i can't find any articles about that.the most information i've gotton abou this subject is from http://www.nhptv.org/wild/habitat.aspunfortunatly that is not an article.any one know of where i can get articles for this? or better yet, does anyone know of any articles about that that have been published this year?help would be appreciatedthanksLindsey
Answer:
You can find almost anything that has to do with construction, the rain forest etc. Any time we encroach upon wild habitats, they're affected. try National Geographic
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Question : Are there any science jobs that deal with wild animals in there wild habitats?
I want to be a scientist that deals with animals but i'm not sure that being a wildlife biologist is the best bet because i heard you don't really go in the field alot. Are there any jobs that you do work in the field alot? Like a animal ethologists or something? thanks!!!
Answer:
zoologists or conservation biologists work in the field more times than not. of course, the time they actually spend in the field is dependent upon what the study calls for.you could try wildlife management or some kind of forestry job. or you could work in a park :)
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Question : What is an example of habitats and weather of the ocean?
I am doing a science project and I am very stuck. I cannot think of any examples of these.
Answer:
Habitats: coral reef, kelp forest, intertidal zone, sea floor, deep sea vent, etc.Weather: it drives ocean currents with the aid wind, also in areas with lots of fresh water coming into the ocean this increases nutrient mixing for sea life.
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Question : is learning about animals such as observing them and they're habitats science? ?
when you observe animals does that call that you're learning about science? PLEASE ANSWER NICELY< I DON'T TAKE MEAN ANSWERS. THE ANSWERS hAVE TO BE REASONABLE TOO!
Answer:
Good question.Science is the systematic study of a subject.Observing animal behavior is science if it is done in a systematic way and follows the "scientific method". Example:1) Hypothesis (educated guess to explain a phenomenon)You could guess from reading research on Hippo behavior that "Hippos feed more underwater than on land."2) ObserveYou set up underwater and land based cameras in a systematic way and make measurable observations of the underwater/land feeding times per Hippo.3) AnalyzeCollect your data and compare underwater feeding to land. Do statistical analysis.4) TheorizeEither underwater is more, land is more, or their is no difference.5) Publish, repeat and encourage others to testAny observation is scientific if it follows the scientific method.Good luck!
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Question : what kind of habitats do rabbits live in? HELP! SCIENCE PROJECT!?
I NEED HELP FAST!
Answer:
They live in very deep burrows indeed, they have great digging skills and even domestic rabbits dig a lot. Any burrow they live in, it must be close to a large field to graze in. They are mostly found in quiet forests.
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Question : how do I build a polar bear habitat for a science project?
my daughter is in the 1st grade, it needs to be done with a shoe box.
Answer:
You need several things.1: Water (houses much of their food, used in play and travel)2: Ice (key with their hunting)3: Solid ground (mainly used for breeding)4: Food source (its food...)By far the most used is ice as it is the bulk of their habitat. The also require it to hunt on so it is key to their environment. Though a great deal of social behavior and travel is done over ice land is required for birthing (they den) and raising cubs.
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Question : Environmental science or engineering? What are the differences, and what skills are required?
I'm currently in chemical eng and applied chemistry double degree, but i realised after looking into environmental jobs, that i would love to work outside, study ecology and plants, be on the coast, and just be able to so broadly help the earth and everything on it.I'm having difficulty deciding to do Environmental engineering or Environmental science. Or i can do both in a double degree, however, that would begin at the start of next yr for 5 yrs!! enviro science is 4 yrs also beginning next year, at a globally top 50 ranked university, which is must closer than the university offering enviro eng/sci double degree (which is also my current uni, and they are not particularly well known).But i just need to make a decision on science or engineering, and my weakness is diffinitely my maths. my strong point is biology. i would love to travel the world eg south american jungles, rainforests, and other brillant habitats doing studies on animals, plants, conservation etc
Answer:
If your weakness is math you probably don't want to be an engineer. Or maybe you want to be, but you won't be very good at it. Enviro engineers are needed though. It's them who create the technology that make pollution prevention in factories, cars, etc, possible. But just how poor are you at math? How have you done in your calculus classes? Maybe you're not good at math, but if you put your mind to it you can do anything (i can't, but some people are like that). As for the Top 50 university, how is its enviro science program ranked? These rankings are hard to find, but perhaps you can find if your school is known for its enviro program? If you do enviro science you can definately find a job doing something cool abroad (or even just a cool summer internship). Though if you have an engineering degree you could create solar panels for people in remote areas of developing countries. Either way you will have the opportunity to make a difference in the world. There's a lot of options out there. The engineering one would probably pay a hell of a lot more though!! Environmental Science is not the most lucrative field. If you do participate in enviro engineering, maybe you can join a nature club at your uni and learn about nature that way? Or perhaps you can take biology courses as your electives? Then again, you can always learn things just by reading and being part of different organizations (if you enjoy biology i encourage you to participate in a local benthic macroinvertebrate- aquatic insect- hunt with your local watershed council). So basically, if you're an engineer, you can be an environmentalist in your free time, but you can't be an engineer in your free time if you're an environmentalist. However, if you're very serious about environmental research, then perhaps an enviro science degree would be best for you. Good luck in making your decision,EarthChick
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