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Ari created a creature called a growl, it is a cross between a grizzly bear and an owl. She will tell you all about its features, habitat, food, life cycle, predators and some fun facts

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Flying Wolf Pack

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Cohens salmon stop motion.

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Final Project - Spencer did a watercolour picture of a cave habitat. Then created his creature called "Wolf Winger" who lives there.

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My creature is mythical, it is part Grizzly Bear and part Porcupine, I have given you all kinds of facts and information on my Grizzlpine. Hope you enjoy what I'm sharing with you.

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Hi, I'm using Stop Motion Studio, an amazing app to create terrific stop-action movies. Let's make a movie! Download now: https://www.stopmotionstudio.com/index.html#buy

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The Importance of Salmon to Indigenous People and Salmon Life Cycle

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The Importance of Salmon to Indigenous People and Salmon Life Cycle

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Coopers stop motion project on the bear.

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Diego’s Coho Salmon lifecycle.

Diego’s Papa loved fishing for Coho salmon each year, and much like the Indigenous people of our land, he would smoke the fish to preserve it so food could be readily available through the winter, when food sources from the land become more scarce.

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Addalie’s poster illustrating the life cycle of salmon and providing information on why salmon is important to Indigenous peoples & the ecosystem.

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Ashling’s Sockeye Salmon

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Addalie worked hard on nature journaling her front yard. She collected parts of each tree/shrub. Trees are a source of food, the prevent erosion, the roots help provide and decompose nutrients, provide a place for animals to live, give us shade in the summer, and take in carbon monoxide and give us clean oxygen to breathe! Trees are a very important part of ecosystems!

Done by Addalie.

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Sorry! Not trying to be overkill! Haha, just want to show the height of the Douglas Fir in compared to the kids.

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Ari and Spencer researching Douglas Firs.

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Ari and Spencer measuring the circumference of a Douglas Fir.

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Timothy and Jacoby

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Ashling’s Flower Garden

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Arianna's Honey bee flower pollination, life cycle and sensory bin

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Spencer's Garden

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This is my pollinator presentation!

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Addalie presenting pollination 🐝🌺

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Emmett created a bee and a beautiful colorful flower to attract the bee. The bee will come and collect while pollen attaches to the fuzzy legs and bodies of the bee. A great example of cross pollination.

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Paisley's Hummingbird - Cross Pollinators 

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Paisley's Hummingbird - Cross Pollinators 

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Paisley drew and colored her own hummingbird with two different flowers to attract her bird. In Paisley's we included a pipe cleaner cloud with wind to show self pollination and used her bird as the example of cross pollination. Paisley's hummingbird doesn't just collect nectar but helps pollinate because of the pollen attaching to the hummingbird's head, body and beak.

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Cooper made a bat puppet as his pollinator!

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The Importance of Pollination and Pollinators, Welcome to My Flower Garden.

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The Importance of Pollination and Pollinators, Welcome to My Flower Garden.

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A Pollinator something like an animal, bug or lizard that moves pollen from the male anther of a flower to the female stigma of a flower. This helps to bring about fertilization of the ovules in the flower by the male gametes form the pollen grains. Some Pollinators are butterflies, bees, moths, beetles, flies, lemurs, lizards, possums geckos, gnats, slugs and wasps. Pollination is important because without pollination the human race and all of earths ecosystems will not survive. The water cycle depends on plants, but without pollination there will not be any plants. How do butter flies pollinate, a butterfly pollinates by using it's proboscis, a proboscis is like a straw which the butterfly uses to get to the nectar in the flower. Pollination works by when a pollinator goes to a flower yellow stuff called pollen falls on the pollinator, when the pollinator goes to another flower some of the pollen lands on the flower. Pollinators pollinate flowers that are colorful and smell nice but they will also pollinate noncolorful flowers and even plants or flowers that do not smell nice. Hope you enjoy my wild flower garden with all the different types of pollinators (look closely) and you will see them.

Information taken from sideshow kids, the the lemur center of Duke University as well as the US Forest service and Wikipedia under the word Pollinator.

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Diego’s pollinator puppet show!

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Cohen presenting his bumble bee pollinator.

Sorry about the baby crying in the background.

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Paisley working on her farm ecosystem.

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Emmett working on his cougar ecosystem.

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Class assignment->  Start your biodome experience with this great lesson from Teach Engineering.

https://www.teachengineering.org/activities/view/cub_bio_lesson02_activity1

Or design a habitat. Create a diorama.  Use a shoe box to create your habitat.

Or design a rescue home for turtles which will protect them from dangers in their ecosystem.

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My habitat for Gorillas is located in the Rainforest. Rainforests are dense forests characterized by high rainfall, a closed tree canopy, and a rich diversity of plant and animal species. They are primarily found in tropical regions near the equator, such as the Amazon in South America and the Congo in Africa, as well as in temperate areas like the Pacific Northwest of North America. (Information found on Wikipedia and National Geographic.)

How many types of Gorillas are there and where can they be found?

There are two species of gorillas: the eastern gorilla and the western gorilla. Each species is further divided into two subspecies, making a total of four recognized subspecies, Eastern Gorilla: Includes the Mountain Gorilla and Eastern Lowland Gorilla.

Western Gorilla: Includes the Western Lowland Gorilla and Cross River Gorilla.

Both species are critically endangered, with the exception of the Mountain Gorilla, which is classified as endangered.

Eastern Low Land Gorilla are the largest of the gorillas and a mature male is called a silver back due to the silver fur on the back part of their bodies.

Silverback male gorillas can be up to 6 feet tall and weigh as much as 300 to 430 pounds.

Gorillas are primarily herbivorous and their diet mainly consists of leaves, stems, bark, fruit, and other plant parts but also if available grubs, ants termites and other insects. Gorillas communicate using a variety of vocal sounds, including grunts and grumbles, as well as nonverbal cues like body posture and facial expressions.

Predators of Gorillas are very few but there are some, one being a crocodiles, although incidents with these reptiles are unlikely.

Other possible predators are crocodiles lurking motionless in the water and can attack them when they come to drink or when they walk in the middle of swamp forests. However, incidents with these reptiles are unlikely since Gorillas rarely drink water directly from rivers or swamps. Leopards rarely prey on adult male gorillas, usually, they avoid “silverback” leaders that are stronger and focus on young individuals or offspring. The worst predator of gorillas are human beings called poachers, A poacher is someone who illegally hunts or captures wild animals, often disregarding laws and regulations meant to protect wildlife, poachers typically prioritize profit over conservation and can harm animal populations and ecosystems.

you can fine what I have written on (Wikipedia, cleavelandzoosociety.org africangorilla.com monkeys.alloftheanimals.com gorillasworld.com https://www.ifaw.org/journal/what-is-poaching some information was found on google AI

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Addalie’s groundhog habitat.

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Diego created a tropical beach habitat featuring a variety of God’s creatures co-existing.

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Arianna's Deer Habitat.

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Gavin says:

My producers are the moss and the flowers.

The decomposers are the mushrooms and the worm.

The consumer is Frank (the worm). Worms can be both decomposers and consumers.

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Lucas says he's not done but it's going to look really good!

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Jacoby introduction

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Gavin coded his own video game in scratch. It took him just over a week to get all of the bugs in the code out so that it worked the way he wanted. Over the week he added a face to his avatar, a health bar, and sound effects.

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Malaki’s Formula 1 Car!

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I live in Abbotsford, BC. I love dinosaurs, horses and dogs. I have a baby brother arriving any time now and my big brother Emmett is in this class too. I want to be a horseback rider and doctor when I'm older. I love crafts, dancing and singing!

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I live in Abbotsford, BC. I love dinosaurs and basketball! I want to be a scientist and an inventor. I have a little sister in the class as well, her name is Paisley. I also have a baby brother on the way any day now!

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Hi I am Diego. I am six, i live in the forests of Princeton, and have a little brother and small dog. I love reptiles, bike riding and being in nature with my family.

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Addalie’s shoe rack money dispensing hand drawn picture.

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Links to build them

https://www.science-sparks.com/how-to-make-a-catapult/

https://www.stem-inventions.com/class-1-catapult

What Is A Catapult?

A catapult is a cool machine that launches things really far! It doesn't use gunpowder or other fuels. Instead, it uses stored energy to throw objects. Think of it like a giant slingshot! Most catapults work by slowly building up energy, often by twisting ropes, bending wood, or stretching elastic materials. Then, they suddenly release this energy to launch their payload.

Catapults have been used for a very long time, especially in wars. They were super effective for attacking castles and cities. Today, the word "catapult" can mean anything from a small slingshot you hold in your hand to a huge machine that helps launch airplanes from a ship!

The first catapults appeared around the 7th century BC. King Uzziah of Judah, for example, had machines on the walls of Jerusalem that could shoot "great stones." Catapults are even mentioned in ancient Indian texts. In China, the mangonel, a type of catapult, showed up in the 5th century BC. The ancient Greeks also invented catapults in the early 4th century BC and used them in battles.

What Does 'Catapult' Mean?

The word 'catapult' comes from the Latin word 'catapulta'. This word itself came from the Greek word katapeltēs. It's made of two parts: kata, meaning "downwards," and pallō, meaning "to toss" or "to hurl." So, it literally means "to hurl downwards"! The ancient Greeks and people in ancient India were among the first to invent and use these machines.

Link to the information above and it has more interesting and cool facts about catapults https://kids.kiddle.co/Catapult

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Hi my name is Kane I live in the Cariboo 100 Mile House, I'm 8 years old. My favorite things are Dinosaurs, animals, bowling, muscle cars and hanging out with my friends

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Cohen and Cooper made a candy rocket launcher using their high powered nerf gun. Our dog Hank always barks when people come up the driveway and it wakes their baby brother while he is napping. This way trick or treaters won't ring our door bell, making Hank bark, but they still get candy delivered! Hurray!

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We took a bit of a different approach and created a digital product for the kids new business venture

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Spencer's Monster Launcher

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Spencer on Douglas Fir trees.

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Hi, my name is Maëlle. I live in Delta and I'm in Grade 2. My favourite things are Rainier (my dog), playing Hot Wheels, and my stuffed animals.

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I am Cohen. i live in Nanaimo, I am in grade 2. My favorite things are hockey, and my MINECRAFT DUNGEONS GAME and my family.

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Ashling wolves

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Trees are an important part of our ecosystem. Find a tree in your neighbourhood to study and research why they are so important. How can we protect trees and help them grow in our communities?

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Share your research here on the salmon or Grizzly bear please? I look forward to seeing your work on the life cycle of the salmon or grizzly bear, and their importance to Indigenous Peoples.

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Cohen and Cooper planted cedars after we had a wind storm and many trees fell down at our favorite beach park. Here they are checking on their growth!

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Ashling’s project on red cedar