These types of trees have foliage throughout the year.
What is coniferous? (or evergreen)
Dragon flies lay their eggs here.
Where is in the water?
Herptiles are these two classifications of animal.
What are amphibians and reptiles?
THIS is Ms. Kubisiak's favorite species of fish.
What are Bluegills?
Ms. Kubisiak likes to say "take chances, make mistakes, get messy", which is a quote from THIS fictional person.
Who is Ms. Frizzle? (the Magic School Bus)
These types of trees drop their leaves.
What is deciduous?
Ms. Kubisiak brought in these types of insects to class.
What is aquatic?
Snakes use their tongue for this purpose.
What is to smell?
This is the Wisconsin State fish.
What is a Muskellunge? (Musky)
A diagram used to compare two things.
What is a Venn Diagram?
This is the Wisconsin State tree.
What is the Sugar Maple?
Insects have this many legs.
What is 6?
There are two venomous species of snakes in Wisconsin. Name one of them.
What is the Timber Rattlesnake and Eastern Massasauga Rattlesnake?
One of the fish you could have printed on your bag.
What is a...
bluegill
Northern Pike
Yellow Perch
Largemouth Bass
Scientists use this to take notes and keep a record of their time in nature. (hint: we made one!)
What is a nature journal?
Last week we made these using leaves, paper, and crayons.
What are leaf rubbings?
Sometimes insects have one or two pairs of this.
What are wings?
On Monday, we made what type of animal?
What is a salamander?
This type of scientist studies fish.
What is an Ichthyologist?
This type of scientist studies reptiles and amphibians.
What is a herpetologist?
This kind of woodpecker is the largest in our area. We also saw a picture of it in summer school.
What is a pileated woodpecker?
They are not an insect, but Ms. Kubisiak is afraid of them.
What are spiders?
Ms. Kubisiak's favorite species of snake.
What is a hognose snake?
Ms. Kubisiak's dad works here.
What is the Department of Natural Resources?
Scientists use THIS tool to help them identify different species. (hint: we used this to ID trees)
What is a dichotomous key?