Collecting and Preserving Insects and Arachnids
... scientists in all countries, are known as international codes of nomenclature. There are separate (but fairly similar) sets of rules for naming plants, bacteria and animals. The procedures governing the usage of animal names are embodied in the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, which is ...
... scientists in all countries, are known as international codes of nomenclature. There are separate (but fairly similar) sets of rules for naming plants, bacteria and animals. The procedures governing the usage of animal names are embodied in the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, which is ...
Earthworm observation
... 5. To determine if the earthworm is sensitive to light, cover the beam of a flashlight with two pieces of red cellophane. Fasten the cellophane in place with a rubber band. Darken the room, and shine the beam on the earthworm. Record your observations of how the worm reacts to red light in the tabl ...
... 5. To determine if the earthworm is sensitive to light, cover the beam of a flashlight with two pieces of red cellophane. Fasten the cellophane in place with a rubber band. Darken the room, and shine the beam on the earthworm. Record your observations of how the worm reacts to red light in the tabl ...
New Look Worm Facts.pub
... Earthworms have no eyes, but sensory cells in their skin help them detect light and they will always move away from it if possible. Earthworms will become confused and eventually become paralyzed, dry out and die if exposed to light for too long. Earthworms have no ears, but they can feel vibrations ...
... Earthworms have no eyes, but sensory cells in their skin help them detect light and they will always move away from it if possible. Earthworms will become confused and eventually become paralyzed, dry out and die if exposed to light for too long. Earthworms have no ears, but they can feel vibrations ...
Observation of Earthworms Name__________________ Block
... a thickening in the body, called the clitellum, as shown in the diagram. The clitellum produces a mucus sac in which the earthworm deposits its eggs. Why do all earthworms have a clitellum? 4. Using bristles called setae, located on its ventral surface and sides, the worm moves through the soil. Set ...
... a thickening in the body, called the clitellum, as shown in the diagram. The clitellum produces a mucus sac in which the earthworm deposits its eggs. Why do all earthworms have a clitellum? 4. Using bristles called setae, located on its ventral surface and sides, the worm moves through the soil. Set ...
Dissection Guidelines
... Properly dispose of dissected materials. Store specimens in as directed by your teacher. Clean up the work area and return all equipment to the proper place when the dissection is completed. Wash hands after each dissection. ...
... Properly dispose of dissected materials. Store specimens in as directed by your teacher. Clean up the work area and return all equipment to the proper place when the dissection is completed. Wash hands after each dissection. ...
C:\Documents and Settings\Alan Smithee\My Documents\MOTM
... HISTORY, LORE, & USES: Heulandite-Ca has no use as a gemstone, but is valued by mineral collectors both as single and composite specimens. Heulandite was identified as a distinct mineral species in 1818 and formally named in 1822. Metaphysical practitioners believe that heulandite connects the indiv ...
... HISTORY, LORE, & USES: Heulandite-Ca has no use as a gemstone, but is valued by mineral collectors both as single and composite specimens. Heulandite was identified as a distinct mineral species in 1818 and formally named in 1822. Metaphysical practitioners believe that heulandite connects the indiv ...
Lumbricus Terrestrius
... There are bristles on the underside of the worm called setae. There are four pair on all of the interior segments; the first and last ones do not have setae. The bristles are made of the same material that makes up the outer covering on many insects. The setae help the worm dig into the soil when it ...
... There are bristles on the underside of the worm called setae. There are four pair on all of the interior segments; the first and last ones do not have setae. The bristles are made of the same material that makes up the outer covering on many insects. The setae help the worm dig into the soil when it ...
Organ systems of the worm HW 11/25
... What Are the Seven Organ Systems of the Earthworm by Rob Hainer, Demand Media Earthworms need damp soil to keep their skin moist. Earthworms are simple creatures that pack a powerful environmental punch. They live in moist soil, digging tunnels that aerate the soil for plants and processing vegetati ...
... What Are the Seven Organ Systems of the Earthworm by Rob Hainer, Demand Media Earthworms need damp soil to keep their skin moist. Earthworms are simple creatures that pack a powerful environmental punch. They live in moist soil, digging tunnels that aerate the soil for plants and processing vegetati ...
Earthworms - Karen Wong
... structure called an esophagus. People have an esophagus as well. The food is temporary stored in a part of the body called the crop. ...
... structure called an esophagus. People have an esophagus as well. The food is temporary stored in a part of the body called the crop. ...
a traveling exhibition from
... Floorplan ……………………………………5 Exhibition Walkthrough……….…………6-12 Curator Biographies ………………………..13 Visitor Research…………………………14-15 Field Museum Mission……………………...16 Contacts………………...…………………...16 ...
... Floorplan ……………………………………5 Exhibition Walkthrough……….…………6-12 Curator Biographies ………………………..13 Visitor Research…………………………14-15 Field Museum Mission……………………...16 Contacts………………...…………………...16 ...
Marine Worms
... exposed beaches. These colonies may be so big as to form large reef-like structures. They build tubes by gluing together sand grains, gravel or shell pieces, and arranging them rather like a honeycomb in a bee hive. The worms are fairly small, up to 4cm in length, and emerge only at high tide to fee ...
... exposed beaches. These colonies may be so big as to form large reef-like structures. They build tubes by gluing together sand grains, gravel or shell pieces, and arranging them rather like a honeycomb in a bee hive. The worms are fairly small, up to 4cm in length, and emerge only at high tide to fee ...
Objects from Doncaster Museum and Art Gallery`s Palaeontology
... few lobe-finned fish still living today. The most famous is the coelacanth, which can still be found in tropical seas off south-east Africa and the Indian Ocean. If you look carefully at the fossil, you can count four individual fish. All lie upside down and in a tightly packed group. It is difficul ...
... few lobe-finned fish still living today. The most famous is the coelacanth, which can still be found in tropical seas off south-east Africa and the Indian Ocean. If you look carefully at the fossil, you can count four individual fish. All lie upside down and in a tightly packed group. It is difficul ...
The Makers and Making of Indigenous Australian Museum
... introduction into the significance of Thomson’s collections and the importance of his work. Ursula McConnel represents a very interesting study of ethnographic collecting as she was the only professionally-trained female anthropologist collecting during the early 1920s–1930s. In Chapter 15 Anne O’Go ...
... introduction into the significance of Thomson’s collections and the importance of his work. Ursula McConnel represents a very interesting study of ethnographic collecting as she was the only professionally-trained female anthropologist collecting during the early 1920s–1930s. In Chapter 15 Anne O’Go ...
FROM NATURAL WHOLES TO PARTICULAR UNIVERSALITY
... independent status of ethnography as a discipline. While the two disciplines of archaeology and ethnography still shared institutional framework, they had become theoretically incompatible with each other. Ethnographic artefacts could no longer be applied as comparative material for Danish pre-hist ...
... independent status of ethnography as a discipline. While the two disciplines of archaeology and ethnography still shared institutional framework, they had become theoretically incompatible with each other. Ethnographic artefacts could no longer be applied as comparative material for Danish pre-hist ...
Redworm Facts - The Worm Farm
... Baby worms are not born. They hatch from cocoons smaller than a grain of rice. The largest redworm ever found was in South Africa and measured 22 feet from its nose to the tip of its tail. In one acre of land, there can be more than a million redworms. A redworm is moist to the touch because of a sl ...
... Baby worms are not born. They hatch from cocoons smaller than a grain of rice. The largest redworm ever found was in South Africa and measured 22 feet from its nose to the tip of its tail. In one acre of land, there can be more than a million redworms. A redworm is moist to the touch because of a sl ...
Guided Notes (Classifying into Groups)
... • Plants are __________________________ that are made of many parts and are capable of making their own food • There are more than 400,000 different __________________ of plants that have been identified. • They _____________________ into 2 groups: flowering and nonflowering. Classification of Plant ...
... • Plants are __________________________ that are made of many parts and are capable of making their own food • There are more than 400,000 different __________________ of plants that have been identified. • They _____________________ into 2 groups: flowering and nonflowering. Classification of Plant ...
Beheaded skeleton and chain: Recent artifacts of Armenian
... Metsamor river. It occupies the entire surface of the volcanic hill. The excavations, which began on this territory back in 1965, are continuing up to now, although with interruptions. The cultural layers found during the archaeological work date to earlier periods of the Middle and Late Bronze Age, ...
... Metsamor river. It occupies the entire surface of the volcanic hill. The excavations, which began on this territory back in 1965, are continuing up to now, although with interruptions. The cultural layers found during the archaeological work date to earlier periods of the Middle and Late Bronze Age, ...
129 Magnificent Objects from the University of Pennsylvania
... cultural material by museum curators), the varying degrees of information and lack of a standard approach to the writing in each section can be distracting, essentially challenging Quick’s attempts to equally manifest the magnificence of each object. Also of concern, the alphabetical organizational ...
... cultural material by museum curators), the varying degrees of information and lack of a standard approach to the writing in each section can be distracting, essentially challenging Quick’s attempts to equally manifest the magnificence of each object. Also of concern, the alphabetical organizational ...
University Of Pennsylvania Museum Of Archaeology And
... Pennsylvania Museum Of Archaeology And Anthropology Films In its 120-year history, the University of Pennsylvania Museum has collected nearly one million objects, many obtained directly through its own field excavations or anthropological research. Three gallery floors feature materials from ancient ...
... Pennsylvania Museum Of Archaeology And Anthropology Films In its 120-year history, the University of Pennsylvania Museum has collected nearly one million objects, many obtained directly through its own field excavations or anthropological research. Three gallery floors feature materials from ancient ...
Cabinet of curiosities
Cabinets of curiosities (also known as Kunstkabinett, Kunstkammer, Wunderkammer, Cabinets of Wonder, and wonder-rooms) were encyclopedic collections of objects whose categorical boundaries were, in Renaissance Europe, yet to be defined. Modern terminology would categorize the objects included as belonging to natural history (sometimes faked), geology, ethnography, archaeology, religious or historical relics, works of art (including cabinet paintings), and antiquities. ""The Kunstkammer was regarded as a microcosm or theater of the world, and a memory theater. The Kunstkammer conveyed symbolically the patron's control of the world through its indoor, microscopic reproduction."" Of Charles I of England's collection, Peter Thomas states succinctly, ""The Kunstkabinett itself was a form of propaganda"" Besides the most famous, best documented cabinets of rulers and aristocrats, members of the merchant class and early practitioners of science in Europe formed collections that were precursors to museums.