This interactive lesson introduces students to issues of biodiversity in Chesapeake Bay. It features background information, as well as directions on how to conduct biofilm experiments using plexiglass discs or CDs to culture communities in your local body of water. The experiments demonstrate how water quality, depth, and biodiversity are linked. For students whose school is not near the original site, data and images from the original experiments are available for analysis. Educational levels: High school
This activity can be used as an introduction to the world of aquatic organisms or as an investigatio...
Grade level: 2-5 Subject area: Life Science Students will perform two experiments using models of we...
Visitors can access a variety of information about the Chesapeake Bay, the largest estuary in the Un...
Comprehensive website featuring biofilms and biodiversity. Features a wealth of background informati...
In this lesson plan students will explore the ways that native species interact in a healthy Chesape...
This learning unit is designed to present a means to examine what factors influence the quality of w...
The purpose of this lesson is to integrate the mathematics of statistics with the ecological and bio...
The Molecular Biology Initiative (MBI) is a STEM outreach program funded by the National Science Fou...
This site explores the plant and animal communities that exist within an estuary. Specifically, it e...
Grade Level: 7 Subject Area: Life Science Students will examine different species found on an oyster...
The Chesapeake Bay is the largest estuary in the US. Eleven rivers empty into the bay creating the C...
This lesson plan is about how trace amounts of industrial pollutants in the environment become conce...
Bayville offers seven interactives that will help students, teachers and families learn more about t...
This lesson plan is appropriate for high school upperclassmen and college underclassmen and was co-d...
This resource offers several avenues for students to evaluate environmental effects on water quality...
This activity can be used as an introduction to the world of aquatic organisms or as an investigatio...
Grade level: 2-5 Subject area: Life Science Students will perform two experiments using models of we...
Visitors can access a variety of information about the Chesapeake Bay, the largest estuary in the Un...
Comprehensive website featuring biofilms and biodiversity. Features a wealth of background informati...
In this lesson plan students will explore the ways that native species interact in a healthy Chesape...
This learning unit is designed to present a means to examine what factors influence the quality of w...
The purpose of this lesson is to integrate the mathematics of statistics with the ecological and bio...
The Molecular Biology Initiative (MBI) is a STEM outreach program funded by the National Science Fou...
This site explores the plant and animal communities that exist within an estuary. Specifically, it e...
Grade Level: 7 Subject Area: Life Science Students will examine different species found on an oyster...
The Chesapeake Bay is the largest estuary in the US. Eleven rivers empty into the bay creating the C...
This lesson plan is about how trace amounts of industrial pollutants in the environment become conce...
Bayville offers seven interactives that will help students, teachers and families learn more about t...
This lesson plan is appropriate for high school upperclassmen and college underclassmen and was co-d...
This resource offers several avenues for students to evaluate environmental effects on water quality...
This activity can be used as an introduction to the world of aquatic organisms or as an investigatio...
Grade level: 2-5 Subject area: Life Science Students will perform two experiments using models of we...
Visitors can access a variety of information about the Chesapeake Bay, the largest estuary in the Un...