Mini-Blog: Who's That Pollinator?
Who's That Pollinator? It's a Sugar Glider! These tiny Australian Marsupials can glide up to 50 meters and are an important pollinator! With the ability to glide 50 meters between trees, these pocket-sized pollinators help native flowering plants in the Australian Forest. They're called "Sugar Gliders" because they have a sweet tooth! They love sugary tree sap and nectar.
When a Sugar Glider is foraging for nectar, pollen collects on their furry bodies. When they are ready to move on to the next plant, they glide using a membrane of skin called a "patagium" that stretches between their wrists and ankles. They carry that pollen to their next foraging space, aiding in the process of pollination!
Sugar gliders have been impacted by climate change, habitat loss, and extreme weather events like bushfires. You can help them by spreading the word about the important job they do and why they're critical to the environment!
Insect Habitat Activities and Projects for Preschoolers
Looking for a flutter of fun and educational activities for growing preschool minds? Look no further! We've got the perfect lesson plans and projects to ignite your children's curiosity and love of learning! Whether it's creating a habitat for insects who need a home, observing their fascinating behavior, or just giving them a tasty drink, you have a kaleidoscope of ways to teach the insect life cycle!
Tips for Implementing STEM Education in the Elementary Classroom
In this article, we'll help explain practical strategies for bringing STEM into daily instruction and will explore specific butterfly-metamorphosis activities that enrich your students’ scientific understanding!
A Guide to Butterfly Migration
Butterfly migration is one of the most unique and captivating phenomena in the natural world, involving the seasonal movement of countless butterfly species across vast distances. Read on to learn about the fascinating fundamentals of butterfly migration and why examining these incredible journeys is so important for ecological research and conservation!
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