the scientific name for the large mouth bass is Micropterus salmoides. They are reproducing rapidly and are becoming over populated. The bass is usually found in lakes and ponds. Mostly in murky water. They are omnivores and the things that hunt them are bigger fish and humans. Some interesting facts would be; there is competitions for finding the biggest bass, bass will eat EVERYTHING including trash, and there's not only a large mouth bass but also a small mouth bass.
Sunday, September 22, 2013
Monday, September 16, 2013
Nitrogen cycle
First, the fish eat the food which turns into waste which is ammonia. Then the ammonia turns into nitrate and bacteria. Nitrite is turned into plant fertilizer and then the plants absorb the nitrate. Plants filter the water and clean it and then the water quality is improved and the fish are healthy.
Algae
When dissecting the algae to see what was in it I found lots of snails, scuds, and leaches. None of my fish ate them and they are still in my tank.
Sunday, September 8, 2013
River model
The model goes p1 ripple p2 ripple p3 ripple p4. Mrs. Wood put in 6 orange meno, 20 brown meno, and 1 cray fish. After a couple days there was 2 brown in p2. 1 orange, 1 brown, and 1 cray in p4. And then she later on put 20 ghost shrimp in p3. There was pump deaths with the brown meno.
Temperature and Density
Monday, September 2, 2013
Water properties and issues
Lewisville lake is known to be crowded with people. It struggles with pollution and trash every day. Party cove is a huge example of things that would harm lewisville lake. People throw cans, food, tobacco and other harmful things in the water which eventually gets to the fish. There is usually 50-80 boats in one area and all of the gasoline from the boats is just seeping into the water. There is a lot of hazardous things fed into that lake every day.
http://www.lake-lewisville.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Party-Cove-21.jpg
Water cycle
Bridget and I chose the water cycle to show how important it is in our ecosystem. There is condensation, evaporation, precipitation, transportation, and accumulation. With out all of these we wouldn't have plants, lakes, or even drinking water. The water cycle has no beginning nor end. It is the source of everything we need today.
http://seedsofsciencerootsofreading.files.wordpress.com/2012/06/water-cycle.jpg
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