The city of Milwaukee is an industrial area since it’s filled with many businesses and office building! However, our city of Franklin is made up of many homes and neighborhoods, making it a residential area! @franklinlorax#apesland
In class we created our own soil that would successfully grow a radish. My group learned that the reason our radish wasn’t growing was due to the amount of peat moss we added. Our amount was too high, which soaked in too much moisture. #apesland@franklinlorax
the city of chicago is an industrial area since it it full of office buildings and large towers! how ever the city of franklin is a residential area because it is full of houses and neighborhoods!! #apesland@franklinlorax
My mom drives a Honda CRV which is a pretty fuel efficient car, averaging about 28 miles per gallon. With the population growing everyday, limiting our gasoline consumption would is great for lowering our ecological footprint and keep resources available @franklinlorax#apespop
Nate and I carpool when we snowboard to minimize our impact on the earth and car pollution. Also, we use less fuel by going together this which helps the environment stay clean by lowering the emissions in our air ways.
@franklinlorax#apespop
By carpooling to and from games during our tournament we limit the amount of gas emissions we use! This allows us to make our ecological footprint smaller! @franklinlorax#apespop
This is a Palm, They are native to tropical and subtropical climates and they thrive in moist hot climates. The palm is able to survive inside due to indirect light from outside. It is nearly 35 years old. #apeseco@franklinlorax
This is my dog Cal! Dogs are considered K-species because they have a litter with few offspring when born and are taken care of by their mothers #apesecology@franklinlorax
this is my guinea pig! he is a primary consumer with his diet mainly being hay and other plants! guinea pigs are also “k” species since they have a litter when they are born and taken care of by their mother!! #apeseco@franklinlorax
The Oak Creek Water Treatment Facility removes pathogens and creates clean water for people to drink and utilize. The water is stored in water towers which then use gravity to pump water to our taps. Never realized how I took this for granted untill now. @franklinlorax#apeswater
A lot goes into the creating of clean water like what’s coming out of this faucet. It is a really complicated process but it is worth the wait as we got to go and experience this first hand at the oak creek water treatment facility this past month. #apeswater@franklinlorax