What interests you about lakes, rivers, the ocean and marine biology? Why do we keep marine organisms in aquariums? I am interested in the mass diversity of the ocean. Lakes are fascinating because I like to wonder how it got there as well as how the animals that live inside of it got there. I would like to find that out, and that curiosity is what keeps me interested in it. Marine biology is so interesting because of how diverse and abnormal it is. I think we keep marine animals in aquariums because of how interesting their behaviors are. They can do all sorts of things, and because of this it makes them interesting to observe and have around.
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What do you hope to get out of the researcher interview? I hope that I will be able to better understand the foundation of what cardiovascular diseases are and what they mean from a doctor's perspective. I hope to better understand what doctors are doing to be able to reduce the risk of getting a cardiovascular disease as well as what they are doing to study the causes and the effects of having one. I also hope that I will be able to get an idea of what potential treatments to cardiovascular diseases are. I would like to know this because cardiovascular diseases run in my family and I would like to have an idea as to how I could potentially prevent getting one, or how I could go about curing one if I were to follow in the footsteps of my family
What are the steps to creating a video as outlined (mentioned) in the project sheet? The first step is research. The research of a video like the ones we are making is key. Without good research, you won't have a good video. The second step is putting all the research that you've done into a script that flows well, is packed with information and is interesting. This is often easier said than done. The next step is finding the pictures that correlate with the information that you're giving. Finally, you want to be able to make the information sync with the photos as to create a video that flows well with great information.
What disease do you plan to profile? Please give specific reasons as to why. I plan to profile cardiovascular disease because it is something that has been a huge problem in my family's history. My uncle died at a really young age because of genetic cardiovascular problems, so I want to be able to identify exactly what it is that would be happening to me if I were to fall into the same boat that my uncle did and learn that I had a cardiovascular disease.
What are possible solutions to human encroachment with negative interactions on large animal populations such as the mountain lion (in SD) and black bear (in much of the North West and East)? Unfortunately, there isn't much that we can do to ensure their survival at this point because of how poorly we've treated them in the past, but if anything, we can capture a few from each species and keep them in containment to allow them to safely breed without a chance of death in the containment. One thing that we could do to the ones in the wild is to capture and displace them in a more suitable environment that is further away from the man made concrete metropolis. That would allow them to explore an area that isn't so populated which will decrease their chances of being effected by a human's influence.
Describe your experiences in the ocean/lake/river and on a boat. I've spent a lot of my time at the beach and it's something that I love being able to attend. I remember that I used to snorkel a lot and that got me interested in the marine animals. I liked the tides as a child and it was something that I liked to play around with. I never really played in any lakes or rivers while growing up, and the only time I went on a boat was to whale watch and I felt extremely sea sick during that experience, so that's really the only memory that came with me from the experience.
What life is found at the mouth of a river and the surrounding beach? Why is a wetland key to water quality in the ocean surrounding a river? There are a lot of different types of fish that live in the river mouths. Most of which eat smaller fish that eat smaller things that can be harmful to the water quality. The soils in the water are a filter that help to clean it as well as the plants in the mouth. They allow both life and a way for the water to get clean before it enters the ocean. The animals at the base of the ocean sand the mouth of the river vary because of the water's salt content and difference.
Most of us live within the Chaparrel Biome. We've also talked about the Coastal Sage Scrub Biome. List as many other Biome's as you can in the next couple minutes. Here are the biomes that I know:
What are 3 animal/animal interactions on the San Dieguito River and what are 3 animal/plant interactions near the San Dieguito River? (6 total interactions) 1) The great blue heron eats the mosquito
2) The mosquito feeds off the great blue heron 3) Hummingbirds pollinate and feed from the scarlet monkey flower 4) Bees contest the hummingbird for the flower 5) King snake eats rattle snake 6) Red tail hawk eats king snake Why is having high biodiversity important? It is important to have biodiversity because it allows for a lot of different life to grow in one area. Having a lot of different life growing in one area is good because it allows for there to be a wide array of environmental interactions between species which can make for a better environment in that area.
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