Jamaloding P.

Jamina

Procedure Part 1. Observation in Nature

Some none living things that can found in our backyard are water, rocks, and air. You can
also meet some living things like plants, birds (duck, chicken, maya) insects (cockroaches,
ants, mosquitos, flies, etc.), animal (goats, cows), and trees (mango tree, banana tree, bamboo
tree). While connecting with any creature it is essential to build up a specific sort of essence,
or center; and goats are no exemption. I discovered that goats, as profoundly friendly
creatures, can live with numerous other various species joyfully.

Observation: One day four of grandma's five goats were killed by a dog. The remaining
goat was feeling miserable; whether we attempted to give her food, walk or milk her. She
didn't quit bleating noisily. After three days we managed to replaced her lost group with new
companions.

Hypothesis: Goats are crowd creatures and on the off chance that you remember this they are
moderately simple to control, in any event, when they are free. Goat herding is not a difficult
task,
as long as one remembers to assume the position of ‘leader’ of the pack at all times.

Experiment: Scare a group of goats by throwing stone to land just right next to them. The
idea was to drive the goats off from traveling toward that path by clarifying that the danger
lay that way.

Prediction: From my own perceptions of the goats it didn't appear to be that they were taken
in by the ploy; they could see that it was their human leader who was tossing the stones and
not some concealed risk. Notwithstanding, since he was the pioneer they decided to go where
he needed them.
Procedure Part 2. Observation and Hypothesis Testing through Video Watching

Question: Why are certain bird species more prevalent at feeders than others?

Hypothesis: Some bird species are more prevalent at feeders because these species are more
prevalent in Laramie in general. That is, the composition of birds at feeders accurately
reflects the local population sizes of different bird species . Some bird species are more
prevalent at feeders because they differ in their diet and the extent to which they depend on
birdseed for survival over the winter.

Prediction: If the composition of birds at feeders reflects the local population sizes of those
bird species, then we should find the same species composition at other, non-feeder sites. If
we remove the feeder from the main observation site, the species composition of birds found
at that site should not change.

Conclusion: All creatures live in natural surroundings. Natural surroundings give food,
water, and safe house which creatures need to endure, however there is a whole other world
to endurance than simply the living space. Creatures additionally rely upon their actual
highlights to assist them with acquiring food, security, homes, withstand climate, and pull in
mates. These physical features are called physical adaptation. Physical adaptation don't create
during a creature's life yet over numerous ages. The shape of a bird's beak, the number of
fingers, color of the fur, the thickness or thinness of the fur, the shape of the nose or ears are
all examples of physical adaptations which help different animals to survive.

There are many animals in the world. All animals have different adaptations that must be
met. Animal homes vary from dens, burrows, hollow logs, galls on plants and trees, and
numerous types of nests. Look for signs of animal homes by listening for animal sounds such
as birds singing , the rustling of animal movement, and the sounding of alarms. Observe
tracks and trails found in mud, sand, or snow. Notice feeding signs such as chew marks on
plants, animal remains, and droppings or scat. Look for traces of feathers, fur, antlers, shells,
and skins. By learning about the habits and characteristics of animals, you will be able to
locate and identify many of their homes.

No one in the world knows how many animals there are. The best answer we can give is they
are still being discovered everyday!
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