Okay, there are seeds in there somewhere.
Any idea what plant these gleaming red jewels are from?
Edit:Â The answer is now posted.
Okay, there are seeds in there somewhere.
Any idea what plant these gleaming red jewels are from?
Edit:Â The answer is now posted.
Ever have those little organizational tasks you know you should do, but there never seems to be enough time? Today I finally finished one of those. I’ve made a list of all the science experiments posted here at Growing With Science, organized by topic. Now you can click that little button that says Experiment List at the top of the page and you can quickly (hopefully) find a fun science activity. Looking for a science fair project? The list should help you there as well.
if you ever have any questions about the posts, would like to know more, or if you have a topic you’d like to see covered, please feel free to send me an e-mail at growingwithscience (at) gmail (dot) com.
I was so excited about the new summary, I’ve included here. Enjoy!
Below is a summary of the science experiment blog posts, organized by topic. The links to the posts are in red.
What’s Under a Rock?- Exploring a habitat
Mosses, Ferns, Liverworts and Horsetails: Science Activities
Experiments with Tree Leaves:
Putting the leaves back on the trees- leaf identification
Fall leaf color chromatography
Saguaro Cactus Activities
Experiments with Isopods (pillbugs or rolypolies)
Investigate an animal (sea slug) that can make its own food
Where do insects go in the winter?
Experiments with the senses of taste and smell
Activities having to do with hunting for planets outside the solar system.
Investigate the amount of light pollution and how it effects how we see the stars at night
Experiments with movement of floating trash
Boats and Floating
How long can a paper boat float?
Results of paper boats
Can you make a boat travel across a bathtub without touching it?
Results
Do pumpkins or apples float?
Why do they float?
Movement of water in small containers
Our mystery seeds are about twice the size of a tomato seed.
They are from a plant that grows wild in Arizona.
Any guesses?
Edit:Â The answer is now up.
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