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Wetalnds Class Book 2016-2017

by Quincy 5th Grade Students

Page 2 of 80

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Quincy Wetlands Resource Guide
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My driving question is, what species of crawfish are in our wetlands?
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The materials I used were, a net and my iPad. I used this materials because I needed the net to catch crawfish, and I used my iPad to take the picture.
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Internet photos
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My question was, what species of crawfish are in our wetlands? I found that there are native crawfish in our wetlands. There could be more species that I just didn't find due to the weather or I wasn't looking in right spot. I am happy my question was answered.
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Mackenzie in Mr. Braymer's class found this native crawfish with eggs in it
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Wetland research by Samantha D.
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Quincy wetland photo
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Backswimmer
DO NOT HOLD A BACKSWIMMER THEY BITE AND ARE VERY PAINFULL!
The backswimmers eat lots of different things some are:
-Tadpoles
-Mosquito larvae
-Small fish
-Salamanders
-other backswimmers
Any moving thing they see they will attempt to attack and eat.
Are the backswimmers good for our wetlands or should we attempt to remove them? What do backswimmers eat?
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Quincy wetlands
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Backswimmers are good and bad for our wetlands , it depends on how many there is in our wetlands.

Good: Backswimmers are good for our wetlands because they eat animals that might eat important animals that we need in our wetlands.

Bad: Backswimmers are bad for our wetlands because they eat lots of the little bugs, fish and other living things in our wetlands.
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By: Anna Wittingen #27 B-5
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