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Judith Lock EFL lunchtime activity Sept 2020

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Do plant communities follow architecture?

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Do plant communities follow architecture?

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Flora of urban areas is rapidly developing. However, this development is not at random. Plants often require specific environmental conditions. In urban environments, this could well mean that each neighbourhood has its own unique plant community. Visit some neighbourhoods near your home with differing architecture and along transects, record which plants you encounter. Do you indeed find differences in plant community composition? Looking at plant traits, what most likely explains these differences and how does this relate back to the neighbourhood?

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The hidden countryside / the hidden city 

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The hidden countryside / the hidden city 

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We often think of rural and urban as different concepts, however if you look around your local street you will probably see both rural and urban.  Take a walk in your local neighbourhood and if you are in an urban setting look for signs/feelings/images that make you think of the rural.  If you are in a rural setting look for signs/feelings/images that make you think of a town or city.  Use this to think, reflect and explore how the rural and urban are different, similar and Interdependent.

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Useful for students dispersed throughout the UK if stufying remote.
Colours of leaves? Size/Density of berries? Indicator species of Spring/Autumn etc. When is ecological spring/autumn in different parts of UK.

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Comparison of plant-herbivore interactions between a couple of different common plants (e.g. apples and blackberries).

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Comparison of plant-herbivore interactions between a couple of different common plants (e.g. apples and blackberries).

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beating trays (umbrellas during covid) for inverts on foliage, direct observation for leaf miners, kitchen dissections for critters inside fruits, timed observations of pollinators and frugivores etc etc.

For higher years could use some R code for bipartite webs, for lower years could apply diversity indices.

report and presentation.

anytime of the year when foliage, flowers or fruit (i.e. avoid winter :))

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Lamp post in a tree