Interview with Laurel Dell Students
When water heads down the headlands, it travels down to the valley floor where plants filter it. If plants aren’t there, because of construction, then the water will be dirtier or there will be pollution runoff.
Ms. Hanley's 2nd Grade Class
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Interview with Laurel Dell Students When water heads down the headlands, it travels down to the valley floor where plants filter it. If plants aren’t there, because of construction, then the water will be dirtier or there will be pollution runoff. |
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Laurel Dell Ambassadors Alexandra, Felix, and Dorrell,
explain the
importance of wetlands to TBI Executive Director Grant Davis and Board
Member Bob Erickson
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How fast can you fly? Summit Ambassadors participated in the Bird Olympics
| Field Trip to Schollenberger Park with
PRBO Conservation Science
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Local Creek Clean Up |
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Watershed Wonder We heard a quiet stream whispering at Schollenberger
Park. The creeping river splashes over the smooth rocks. I dangle my feet in the icy cold water. I feel the fish tickling my toes. Small tadpoles flick their tails swimming slowly home. They eat the tiny green leaves floating in the cool
water. A black fish nibbles on a sour plant. The frogs croak in the evening as the crickets chirp
loudly. A red and black ladybug lands quietly in the green, green
grass. A fast bird plunges in the water to grab his prey and
flies back up into the night sky. A small ruddy duck is submerged for a long period of time searching hopefully for a fish. The red tail hawk flies over the blue house, perches on a tree and looks for prey. The beautiful one lands in silence near a flowing river. A Canada goose flies gently through the sky life a leaf falling off a tree. She waddles slowly out of the pond. Mom and baby mallard duck fly over the glistening marsh, as their friends waddle in the shimmering lake looking
for food to eat. The gentle bird lands softly near the running water. |
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