Field Biology: Dangers to Students and the Environment

 
Environmental Explorations
 
Field Biology
 
Dangers to the student
Dangers to the environment
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Poison Ivy
 
Causes painful itchy rash
One of the first plants to get
red leaves in the fall
Oil from the plant causes the
allergic reaction
Can be spread all over your
body and between people
Occurs as vine and short
plants
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Pokeweed
 
Poisonous berries
Used as a natural dye
Cooked leaves are eaten by
some people
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Canadian Thistle
 
Invasive plant from Canada
Leaves can cause scratches
and allergic reactions
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Bees and wasps
 
Most do not sting
But you don’t know which
ones do or don’t
 
Poisonous snakes
 
Only 2 in Loudoun County
Copperhead
Timber rattlesnake
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Copperhead
 
Found in Ashburn
Aggressive especially in hot
weather
Occurs in fields and even
yards
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Timber rattlesnake
 
Not in Ashburn
Can be found on the Blue
Ridge Mountain
Not as  aggressive as the
copperhead
Has a distinct rattle warning
 
Snake safety
 
If you see a snake, let a teacher know immediately
Do not approach the snake
It is probably a black snake common to Ashburn
Poisonous snakes have vertical pupils
If you can see his eyes you are too darn close
Do not run or scream
Snakes can strike up to 1 ½  times their length
 
Dangers to the environment
 
Littering
Throwing chemicals on the ground
Releasing lab animals into the schoolyard
Breaking branches
Killing insects
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Explore the dangers of field biology, including encounters with toxic plants like poison ivy and pokeweed, invasive species such as Canadian thistle, and venomous creatures like bees, wasps, and copperhead snakes. Learn safety tips for handling snakes and protecting the environment from littering and harmful activities.

  • Field Biology
  • Environmental Exploration
  • Venomous Creatures
  • Safety Tips
  • Toxic Plants

Uploaded on Oct 06, 2024 | 0 Views


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  1. Environmental Explorations

  2. Field Biology Dangers to the student Dangers to the environment

  3. Poison Ivy Causes painful itchy rash One of the first plants to get red leaves in the fall Oil from the plant causes the allergic reaction Can be spread all over your body and between people Occurs as vine and short plants

  4. Pokeweed Poisonous berries Used as a natural dye Cooked leaves are eaten by some people

  5. Canadian Thistle Invasive plant from Canada Leaves can cause scratches and allergic reactions

  6. Bees and wasps Most do not sting But you don t know which ones do or don t

  7. Poisonous snakes Only 2 in Loudoun County Copperhead Timber rattlesnake

  8. Copperhead Found in Ashburn Aggressive especially in hot weather Occurs in fields and even yards

  9. Timber rattlesnake Not in Ashburn Can be found on the Blue Ridge Mountain Not as aggressive as the copperhead Has a distinct rattle warning

  10. Snake safety If you see a snake, let a teacher know immediately Do not approach the snake It is probably a black snake common to Ashburn Poisonous snakes have vertical pupils If you can see his eyes you are too darn close Do not run or scream Snakes can strike up to 1 times their length

  11. Dangers to the environment Littering Throwing chemicals on the ground Releasing lab animals into the schoolyard Breaking branches Killing insects

  12. The End

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