Life in the Animal Kingdom

Life in the Animal Kingdom

 

Pluto, the King of the Environmental Ed’s class looks down (and up) to the fellow animals and people of that class. The time I spent in the class is the time Pluto spent lounging around on top of a snake habitat under the sun. Photo By William Douglas
The white dove makes noise in its cage in the back of Room 167. It likes to perch on the branches in the center of the cage. Photo by William Douglas
Although the little rats end up being snake food, the science lab in Room 167 cares for them until their time comes. When the student from the science lab opened the cage the smaller rats piled on top of each other in fear that she might “attack”.  Photo By McKenna Pickering
Webbed pots sit on the of the Enviromental Ed class. In the background sits small caged animals.Photo By William Douglas
Outside the Environmental Ed’s class are fish tanks full of large and small fish. All of the little orange fish swam spaztically while the one silver fish swam more calmly as the flash brightened up their habitat. Photo By McKenna Pickering
All of the furry animals bow down, or run away from the almighty Pluto. Pluto is the Environmental Ed’s cat who loved to sit in the sun, and sometimes on top other cages in the science lab Room 167. Photo By McKenna Pickering
Containers of preserved animals sit on the shelves of the the Eniviromental Ed classroom for students to observe. Animals that died were put in these containers with rubbing alcohol. Photo By William Douglas
These rat-type animals, also known as degus, love having their picture taken. The degu stuck its little nose through the holes of its cage like it was posing for the camera. Photo By McKenna Pickering