how many colours … how many flowers

1
How many colours… how many flowers OUR WORK METHOD We have chosen following site to conduct our study . A meadow in the countryside The meadow around the gym ANA LYSIS OF THE PROBLEM: Study the biodiversity through the color of the flowers in different enviroments to human disturbance. We can use different colors or shapes of the corollis to menasure the biodiversity. NULL HYPOTHESIS: In enviroments more frequented or less frequented there are the same flowers ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO “L. DA VINCI” Via Togliatti – 73020 Cavallino (Lecce) RESEARCH GAME SITE CHARACTERISTIC N.1 : The hedge that divides the road in front of the school. • The area is sunny • There are trees (pinus) • The ground is hard, compact and reddish • High anthropic trouble : car traffic; school students. N.2 : The meadow around the gym outside of school. • The area is sunny. • The ground is reddish- brown. • Threre is a fencing wall. • There are cultivated plants. • Middle anthropic trouble: students who use the sports field. N.3 : A meadow in the countryside away from roads and houses. • The area is sunny. • The ground is soft and reddish-brown. • There are little olive trees. • There aren’t fences. • It is little frequented by people. • Low anthropic trouble. We have decided to visit the three areas three times in four different weeks during the month of march. Every time we have used two samples of 2 m 2 for each areas. During each sample we have observed the different flowers, written notes and observations and taken photos SITE 11-03-14 18-03-14 24-03-14 TOTAL SPECIES OF FLOWERS N.1 3 +2 + 0 5 N.2 6 +2 +1 9 N:3 11 +3 +5 15 OUR RESULTES OUR CONCLUSIONS We can observe that in site n 3 the species are more than in the other sites. So we can say that , in the areas we have studied, biodiversity is not the same; this fact, probably, depends on different anthropic trouble. Therefore we can reject the null hypothesis BIO-DIFFERENT… MEADOWS! BIODIVERSITY IS… LIKE A PATCHWORK! The flowerbed dividing the road The hedge The meadow around the gym A meadow in the countryside During our sampling, we have observed that some flowers are more common; we have found them in all areas. On the contrary, other flowers are specific of one area. For example, «latte di gallina» grows only in the meadow in the contryside, while the «tarassaco» is present in all areas. So we can recognise GENERALIST species, that live in each area, and SPECIALIST species that live only in one area. Giorgio Armillis – Carla Gigante – Nicola Lezzi – Davide Olibardi - Alessio Pizzolante - Noemi Spera – Mariaandrea Scardino – – Sara Totaro Aprile We can represent the biodiversity in the areas we have studied with a patchwork. It has a rectangular shape whose sides are 1 meter per 2 meters. We have subdivided it into 24 squares and in each of them we have put one of the species we have found

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RESEARCH GAME. How many colours … how many flowers. ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO “ L. DA VINCI ” Via Togliatti – 73020 Cavallino (Lecce). OUR WORK METHOD We have chosen following site to conduct our study. ANA LYSIS OF THE PROBLEM: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: How  many colours …  how many flowers

How many colours… how many flowersHow many colours… how many flowers

OUR WORK METHOD

We have chosen following site to conduct our study

. A meadow in the countryside

The meadow around the

gym

ANA LYSIS OF THE PROBLEM:

Study the biodiversity through the color of the flowers in different enviroments to human disturbance.We can use different colors or shapes of the corollis to menasure the biodiversity.

NULL HYPOTHESIS:

In enviroments more frequented or less frequented there are the same flowers

ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO “L. DA VINCI”Via Togliatti – 73020 Cavallino (Lecce)

RESEARCH GAME

SITE CHARACTERISTIC

N.1 : The hedge that divides the road in front of the school.

• The area is sunny• There are trees (pinus)• The ground is hard, compact and reddish• High anthropic trouble : car traffic; school students.

N.2 : The meadow around the gym outside of school.

• The area is sunny.• The ground is reddish-brown.• Threre is a fencing wall.• There are cultivated plants.• Middle anthropic trouble: students who use the sports field.

N.3 : A meadow in the countryside away from roads and houses.

• The area is sunny.• The ground is soft and reddish-brown.• There are little olive trees.• There aren’t fences.• It is little frequented by people.• Low anthropic trouble.

We have decided to visit the three areas three times in four different weeks during the month of march.Every time we have used two samples of 2 m2 for each areas.During each sample we have observed the different flowers, written notes and observations and taken photos

SITE 11-03-14 18-03-14 24-03-14 TOTAL SPECIES OF FLOWERS

N.1 3 +2 + 0 5

N.2 6 +2 +1 9

N:3 11 +3 +5 15

OUR RESULTES

OUR CONCLUSIONS

We can observe that in site n 3 the species are more than in the other sites. So we can say that , in the areas we have studied, biodiversity is not the same; this fact, probably, depends on different anthropic trouble.

Therefore we can reject the null hypothesis

BIO-DIFFERENT… MEADOWS!

BIODIVERSITY IS… LIKE A PATCHWORK!

 

The flowerbed dividing the road

The hedge

The meadow around the gym

A meadow in the countryside

During our sampling, we have observed that some flowers are more common; we have found them in all areas. On the contrary, other flowers are specific of one area.For example, «latte di gallina» grows only in the meadow in the contryside, while the «tarassaco» is present in all areas.

So we can recognise GENERALIST species, that live in each area, and SPECIALIST species that live only in one area.

Giorgio Armillis – Carla Gigante – Nicola Lezzi – Davide Olibardi - Alessio Pizzolante - Noemi Spera – Mariaandrea Scardino – – Sara Totaro Aprile

Giorgio Armillis – Carla Gigante – Nicola Lezzi – Davide Olibardi - Alessio Pizzolante - Noemi Spera – Mariaandrea Scardino – – Sara Totaro Aprile

We can represent the biodiversity in the areas we have studied with a patchwork. It has a rectangular shape whose sides are 1 meter per 2 meters. We have subdivided it into 24 squares and in each of them we have put one of the species we have found