Connected on 2009-01-16 09:00:00
from , LA, US
- 8:49 am
- Bugscope Teamthe session is ready to go!
- Bugscope TeamGood morning!
- TeacherWhat bug is that
Bugscope Teamthis is a conifer seed bug
- Bugscope Teamthis is a blister beetle
- Bugscope Teamthe conifer seed bug is a type of true bug
- Studentwhat is that
Bugscope Teamthis is a claw on the blister beetle and part of its leg. It has a different looking claw than most beetles
- Bugscope Teamso so cute!
- Bugscope TeamThis is the head of a water boatman.
- 8:54 am
- Bugscope TeamIt's saluting.
- Bugscope Teammoth eye
- Bugscope Teamif you want to see more of anything you can change the mag, drive...
- Bugscope Teammoth mouth
- Bugscope Teammaybe not
- Studentgross
- Bugscope Teamwhat we are seeing now are only jumping-off points for further exploration
- Bugscope Teamthis is one of the antennae of the moth -- it is curved like the tongue often is
- Bugscope Teamgnarly
- Bugscope Teamplease let us know when you have questions about what you're seeing
- Teacherhello lainee
- Bugscope Teamyou are controlling a scanning electron microscope from your school
- Studentwhat is this bug
Bugscope Teamthis is a paper wasp
- Bugscope TeamTechnically we should only use the word "bug" to describe insects in the family Hemiptera. Those are the only "true" bugs. Everything else is just an insect
- Bugscope Teamall bugs are insects, but not all insects are bugs
- Studenthi riley
- Teacherwhat is that
Bugscope TeamThis is the head of a robber fly
- Bugscope Teamif you want you can drive down to see the rest of the body of this robberfly
- Bugscope Teamsee the compound eyes?
- Bugscope Teamcool!
- Bugscope Teamannie is our "bug" expert :)
- 8:59 am
- Bugscope Team:)
- Studentawesome
- Bugscope Teamthe 'fur' we see on the forehead is called the 'vestiture'
- Bugscope Teamyou can see the individual facets of the eye as well, to the left
- Bugscope Teamoften the vestiture of the insect is what gives it its color
- Bugscope Teamthese 'hairs' are called microsetae
- Bugscope Teamnote that you can focus when you get up close
- Studentwhat bug is that
- Bugscope Teamsee the little antennae on top of the head?
- Studentbig eyes
Bugscope Teamthe better to see it's surroundings with! These eyes give the fly an almost 360 degree view of the world around it
- Bugscope TeamOlivia this is a robberfly
- Studentwhat is this bug
Bugscope TeamThis is a robber fly
- Teachercan we switch bugs now?
- Bugscope Teamthe spines that stick out of the front of the head help the insect feel what it is touching
- Bugscope Teamthe robber fly uses its short, strong proboscis to stab and inject victims with saliva containing neurotoxic and proteolytic enzymes which paralyze and digest the insides; the fly then sucks the liquefied meal through the proboscis.
- 9:04 am
- Teacherewwwwww
- StudentEWWWWWW
- Bugscope Teamyes exactly eww is right
- Bugscope Teamyou can see its proboscis at the lower left
- Bugscope Teampart of it is broken
- Bugscope Teamthis is a tough old roach
- Bugscope TeamRobber flies are called robber flies because they are known to steal prey from other predatory insects or from spider webs.
- Studentewwww
- Studenthow old it is
- Teacherare those hairs
- Studenthow old is it?
- Bugscope TeamRoaches are generalist insects when it comes to their food. They eat pretty much anything.
- Bugscope Teamroaches are usually very streamlined and don't have a lot of specialized structures --- the are able to live almost anywhere
- Studentcool!
- Bugscope Teamthey are adapted for running very very fast
- Studentis that hairs
- Bugscope Teamwell, most of them are anyway
- Bugscope Teamit may not be super old because it was relatively small, but we think it must have had a full life
- Teacherhow long has it beedn dead?
- Bugscope TeamYes Lainee those are tiny hairs called setae.
- Bugscope TeamThe roach was probably only a few weeks old. Roaches have a very short life span, generally
- Studentreally
- Studentwhat color is it
- Bugscope TeamWell, the pest species have short dangerous lives
- Teacherdo you guys have any roly polies or fireflies or lovebugs or ladybugs?
- Bugscope Teamnot today
- 9:09 am
- Bugscope TeamThe slower, larger roaches can live longer
- Bugscope Teamwe have a leafhopper, a blister bug, a water boatman, a moth, a wasp, an ant...
- Teacherwhat do you suggest we look at? which one is the most interesting in your opinions?
- Bugscope Teamcheck out the leafhopper
- Studentok
- Bugscope Teamsee its pointy head, and the way its eye is streamlined into the shape of the head?
- Student EWWWWWWW
- Teacheris that an eye on the left?
Bugscope Teamyes, exactly
Bugscope Teamyes they have 2 compound eyes and you can see one on the left
- Bugscope Teamand there is the base of an antenna there
- Bugscope Teamoh dont confuse the eye with the broken antenna. the eye is big and round
- Studentcoooool
- Bugscope Teamit's a little conehead
- Studenthow old is it
- Bugscope Teamleafhoppers have tiny waxy particles on them called brochosomes
- Bugscope TeamThe cone is full of muscles that the leafhopper uses to create suction so it can suck the juices out of plants
- Bugscope Teamthey have an 'anointing' behavior that spreads the brochosomes over the surface of the exoskeleton
- Bugscope Teamyou often find them in bushes, around here
- Studentreally
- Bugscope Teamif you go to a higher mag you should be able to see some of the brochosomes, and there is also a preset showing them
- Studentreally!
- 9:14 am
- Studentwhat is that
- Bugscope Teamthis is the proboscis, and you can see that it is able to pierce plant stems
- Teacherewwwwwwwwww\
- Studentis that a leg
- Bugscope Teamit's serrated like a tiny steak knife
- Studentwhat are those scales
Bugscope TeamNo there are no scales on this insect--unless the scales came from another insect
- Studentdo they bite humens
Bugscope TeamNope, leafhopper stick to plants
- Studentdo they bite humans
- StudentEWWWWWWWWWWWW
- Bugscope TeamThose are probably just little setae
- Bugscope Teamthe surface of the exoskeleton looks kind of scaley
- Teacherplease explain setae again
Bugscope Teaminsects have a tough exoskeleton (imagine wearing a suit of armor) and in order for them to be able to feel what's around them, they have little hairs (setae) that poke through their armor and are connected to nerves below the armor
- Bugscope Teaminsects with scales are butterflies, moths, skippers, mosquitos, and silverfish
- 9:20 am
- Teacherthanks
- Studentcooooool
- Teacherwhat is your favorite bug?
Bugscope Teammy favorite insects are longhorned beetles--I research their behavior
- Teacherwhat do the brochosomes do for the bug?
Bugscope TeamBrochosomes are produced by the "kidneys' of the leafhoppers. The leafhoppers spread them over their bodies and dust their egg masses with them. It is thought that the brochosomes protect the insect/eggs from drying out, getting too wet, etc.
- Bugscope Teamsome setae are mechanosensory -- they help the insect/arthropod sense when something is touching them; some setae are chemosensory, and the insect can sense odors with them; some setae can sense temperature
- Bugscope TeamOOF
- Bugscope Teamcool here we go
- Bugscope Teamgood job driving
- Bugscope Teamthe brochosomes are very small
- Bugscope Teamsee the micron bar on the lower left of the screen?
- Teacherwe have a shadowbox with about 20 really cool bugs in our classroom. the longhorned beetle is one.
Bugscope TeamExcellent choice!
- Bugscope Teamyou can see that one brochosome is less than one micron in diameter
- Bugscope Teamwe like small bugs, for bugscope, and we often like ones that are specialized, or that have other creatures on them, like mites
- Studentthis is so cool watching
- Bugscope Teamrod-shaped bacteria are often about 2 microns long
- Bugscope Teamyour longhorned beetle might have mites on it
- Bugscope Teamdepending on how big it is
- Bugscope Teamyou can see 1 um on the screen now
- 9:26 am
- Bugscope Teamyes That's right! Longhorned beetles often have mites, and you can see them, barely, with your eyes.
- Teacherwhat can you tell us about velvet ants. we have few around here
Bugscope TeamVelvet ants are not ants at all! They are female mutilid wasps, that do not have wings and don't fly. Male velvet ants have wings and do fly and don't look like ants at all. The females can inflict a painful sting...which they also use to paralyze their prey.
- Bugscope Teamif there were bacteria here we would be able to see them
- Bugscope Teamnow we can see the scalebar reads in nanometers -- in billionths of a meter
- Bugscope Teamthe brochs are around 500 nm in diameter
- Bugscope TeamVelvet ants are really beautiful insects
- Bugscope Teamants and wasps are related, and that is one reason they look so similar
- StudentEWWWWWWWWW
- Bugscope Teamsee how the jaw on this ant opens sideways?
- Teacheris that what it bites us with?
- Bugscope Teamyes if it would bite you this would be how. some ants have stingers, but this does not
- 9:31 am
- Studentewwwwwww
- StudentEWWWWWWWWWW
- Bugscope Teami think anything with a stinger is cool to look at
- Studentwhat is that
- Bugscope Teamwe are very close up on the jaw
- Bugscope Teamthis ant has very good eyes -- lots of ommatidia compared to many ants
- 9:36 am
- Bugscope Teamgreat job driving and focusing
- Teacherthere is a very large grasshopper/cricket thing that has surfaced in our area just recently. it is black, brown, red and about 3 inches long and 1 inch tall. what is it called and where did it come from?
- Bugscope Teambut most of the information is gets is chemical, and goes to the antennae
- Bugscope Teamdoes it have wings?
- Teacheryes - wings
- Bugscope Teamit could be a grasshopper or a katydid
- Bugscope Teamare the wings yellow and surprise you when it flies, suddenly?
- StudentEWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
- Teacherok - just never saw them around here and just lately they are everywhere. no - they are only black, brown and red. wondering if they bite or sting.
- Studentgrowsssssssss
- Bugscope Teamthey probably dont bite or sting, especially sting
- Teacherriley wants to go work with you guys because you have cool bugs
- Bugscope Teamtell Riley this is a fun job
- 9:41 am
- Bugscope Teammy brother is named Riley, and my nephew as well. The little Riley loves animals
- Teacherriley says "good name"
- Bugscope TeamI think so too
- Bugscope Teamthis is the face of the blister beetle
- Bugscope Teamthey're called blister beetles because they secrete a chemical called cantharidin, which is said to be used to treat warts
- Teacheroooh cool
- Bugscope Team'Spanish Fly' is related to blister beetles
- Teacherlol
- Bugscope Teamcantharidin typically causes a chemical burn--the skin blisters right up and it can be very painful
- Teacherouch - gross
- Bugscope Teammust make the warts fall off after it heals
- Bugscope Teamone of the few kinds of bugs Annie doesn't eat ; )
- 9:46 am
- Studentewi is that true
- Bugscope Teamsee the ball and socket joints where the antennae fit into the head?
- Bugscope Teamyou have to ask Annie
- Studentannie is that true
- Bugscope Teamshe must be ignoring us
- Bugscope Teamshe doesn't eat only bugs, though
- Teacheri have lost controls and ability to switch pics. how do i fix?
- Teachernever mind. thanks
- Bugscope Teamsorry I just gave it back to you
- Teachernp
- Bugscope Teamsorry
- Teacherwb annie
- Teacherso do you really eat bugs
- Bugscope TeamIt is very dangerous to eat Spanish fly
- Bugscope Teamit can cause death!
- Teachertks for the tip
- Bugscope TeamI have eaten many types of bugs
- 9:52 am
- Teacheryou should be on survivor
- Studentreally
- Bugscope TeamFried crickets, giant waterbugs, meal worms, scorpions, ants
- Bugscope TeamI don't really think they taste that good
- Bugscope Teamthey sort of taste like dirt
- Teacherew
- Studentcooool
- Bugscope Teami will stick to less exotic protein sources
- Teacherthe 4th graders tasted bbq flavored mealworms
- Bugscope Teamthe white lines we see are because part of the sample is charging up with electrons
- Teacherwow - that's neat
- Studentwhat are those bumps
- Bugscope Teamwhen we prepare samples like this -- Cate made this for us -- we coat them with gold-palladium to make them conductive. But in very small areas the coating does not always work.
- Teacherwhat is that hole
- 9:57 am
- Studentwhat is that sharp point
- Studentis that a nostril
- Bugscope Teamlooks like some sort of pore in the exoskeleton
- Bugscope Teamthe exoskeleton, as Cate said earlier, is hard, like armor.
- Bugscope Teamand it doesn't have nerves in it like our skin
- Studentwhere is chaos
- Studentwhat are those lines
- Teacherthats very weird
- Studentwhat is that stuff
- Bugscope Teamthe things that are most like nostrils, in an insect, are the spiracles
- Bugscope Teamit is hard to tell where we are right now
- Studentcooooooooooool
- Teachercooool!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
- Bugscope Teamsee the scales on the antenna?
- Studentsweeeeeeeeeeeeeet
- Bugscope Teamand the eye is above
- Teacherfyi - riley is typing as teacher right now - not the actual teacher
- Bugscope TeamRiley you are doing a good job.
- Studentawesome
- Bugscope Teamlots of tiny scales
- Teacherthanks scot
- Bugscope Teamone thing scales do is come off easily, and if you were a moth and flew into a spider web they might help you get out
- 10:02 am
- Studentwhy is there so much hairs
- Bugscope Teamscales are often also responsible for the colors we see
- Teacherneato mosquito
- Studentthat looks like a palm tree
- Teacherthats so weird
- Bugscope Teamthe antenna is often particularly 'hairy' because it picks up lots of scents from the air, and many of the setae -- the hairs we see -- are actually chemosensors
- Studentwhat color are the hairs
- Studenti am going to be a paleomtoligtaste whem i grow up
- Studentpaleontologist
- Studentlol
- Studentsorry
- Bugscope Teamwhen I type I don't know what's going to come out, always have to check
- Bugscope Teamthis is the eye of the moth
- Bugscope Teamwe thought we'd lost the head, but it is here
- Studentcooooooooooooooooolllllllllllllllllllllll
- Teachervery cooooooooooooooool!!!!!!!!!!1
- Bugscope TeamLainee the hairs are probably brown on this moth
- StudentCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL
- Bugscope Teamthe individual facets of the eye are called ommatidia
- Bugscope Teamyuri didenko is here for tem today :(
- Studentare those eye lashes
- Studentthey are
- Bugscope Teamsorry that was for scot :)
- 10:07 am
- Teachernp cate - know how u feel sometimes
- Bugscope Teamthey ended up being eyelashes, didn't they?
- Teacherwhat happened to Annie? did she swallow a fly?
- StudentEWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
- Bugscope Teamwe see so many things doing this, and we don't always know the answers
- Teacherthat's ok Scot. This is about the coolest thing we've done all year other than field trips!!!
- StudentCCCCCCCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL
- Bugscope Teami think annie had to go work on a paper
- Bugscope TeamAnnie is a grad student and needed to write. She has a paper she wants to give to her advisor.
- Teacherok - farewell Annie
- Studentgrossssssssssssssssssssssss
- StudentYUCKY
- Bugscope Teamoften this part of the eye has very fine round features, like rods/cones in a human eye
- Studenteeeeeeeeeeeeeewwwwwwwwwwwwwww
- Bugscope Teambut here for some reason it does not look so impressive
- Bugscope Teamfruit flies and bees have lots of setae that stick right out of their eyes
- 10:12 am
- Teacherthis is so awsome
- Bugscope Teamahh this is one of the scales, up close
- Bugscope Teamthey are responsible for color in two ways
- Studentawesome
- Bugscope Teamthe scales often have pigment granules in them, around the tiny holes we see now
- Bugscope Teamso they produce color from pigment, as you would expect
- Studentwhat is that
- Teacherthats cool!!
- Bugscope Teambut they also produce color, sometimes, from the architecture of the scale -- from the closeness of the ribs we're looking at now
- Bugscope Teamwe are seeing part of a scale with another scale behind it. scales are what makes moth and butterfly wings feel velvety and looks like powder on your fingers
- Teacherthats weird
- Bugscope Teamkind of like if you were looking at the grooves in a record, which is ordinarily black, but you see colors
- Teacherwhat are those holes
- Bugscope Teamthe architecture of the scales is such that when you turn the scale in the light it gives you different colors
- Studentthat loks like a painting
- Bugscope Teamthe holes make the scales lighter
- Bugscope Teamin a way scales are kind of like tiny feathers -- they help catch air
- 10:18 am
- Teacherwhat is that wave
- Studentwhere did you guys get all thease bugs
- Bugscope Teamscales also have a defensive purpose. when the moth or butterfly gets caught in a web, sometimes it can just shed some scales to get free
- Bugscope Teamthese came from a friend of annie's
- Bugscope Teamwe don't see color now because the electrons that are giving us the image come to us as signal, not in wavelengths of light
- Bugscope Teami think they were all collected in Illinois
- Studentthease are some interesting bugs
- StudentCCCCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL
- Studentwhat color are the scales
- Bugscope Teamyes this is from a collection of insects, and at some time dermestid beetles got into one of the boxes
- Studentwhat those line
- Teacherscot - can i pls have control again? we keep gettin booted for some reason
- Bugscope Teamoops sorry there you go
- Teacherthanks - do the lines help with aerodynamics?
- StudentWHAT ARE THOSE LINES
- Bugscope Teamthe lines are the ribs that keep the scales rigid
- Studentthats gross
- Bugscope Teamthey probably do help with aerodynamics as well
- Bugscope Teamsometimes these really small moths are brown
- Bugscope Teamwe don't remember what color this one was
- Teacherwould we have them down here in south louisiana?
- StudentScot why are the holes light
- Studenthow many bugs do you have?
- Bugscope Teamthey would be the smaller less colorful less obvious moths you might see
- 10:23 am
- Bugscope TeamLainee I meant that the holes keep the scales lightweight
- StudentAWESOME I WANT TO WORK FOR YOLL
- Bugscope Teamsorry
- Bugscope Teamthe holes make it so the scale is lighter. Punch holes in anything and it should be lighter. The wings might be too weighed down without them as well
- Bugscope TeamHey this is fun for sure -- we are lucky to be able to do this
- Teacheryes - we would all like to thank you so much for this opportunity!!
- Bugscope Teamhere you can see where a beetle bit this tarsus (the tarsus is the 'forearm' of the insect)
- Studentis this like super fun
- Bugscope Teamit chewed a hole in it
- Bugscope TeamAnnie did not do this.
- Teacherlooks just like a human bite
- Bugscope Teamyou are driving a $600,000 microscope
- Teacherffels like we are on 'honey, i shrunk the kids'
- Bugscope Teamyes it does look just like a human bite
- Teacherfor free even!! awesome!
- Bugscope Teamit would be scary to be so small with some of the insects we see
- Bugscope Teamwe are lucky insects do not get bigger
- Bugscope Teambitemarks!
- Studentis this job interesting
- Teacherhow fascinating!
- Bugscope TeamJeanneB it is challenging and often is interesting.
- 10:28 am
- Bugscope TeamCate, earlier, was telling me about some people she is helping use the transmission electron microscope
- StudentAWESOME!!!!!!!!!!!
- Studentlook at the teeth marks
- Bugscope Teambig bites
- Bugscope Teamwe work with people who are studying materials, and biomaterials, and biological samples
- Bugscope Teamso we get to see everything
- TeacherScot - trying to switch to paper wasp head and it's not working
- Student!
- Teacherthanks
- StudentEWWWW
- Bugscope Teamfor some reason I couldn't do it either, not by using the preset
- Teacherreminds me of movies 'bugs' and 'antz'
- Studentlook how cute he is
- Bugscope Teamyeah cute!
- Teacherwhat are the bumps on the right side of its mouth?
- Studentthank you
- Bugscope Teamdo you want to try to drive there and see?
- StudentWHAT ARE THOSE BUM
- Teacheralex warned me not to use drive because of our slow connection
- Teacheroh cool - thanks
- 10:33 am
- Bugscope Teamooh I don't know -- looks like frass
- Teacheris it cancer?
- Teacheror food?
- Teacherfrass is poop?
- Student`EWWWWWWWWWW
- Bugscope TeamI am afraid it is something (yes) the beetles left behind
- Bugscope Teamyup that is what the entomologists call poop -- a new word for us
- StudentEWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW AGAIN
- Bugscope TeamThose are the names we used when we were sitting at the 'scope and at the control computer, respectively.
- Bugscope Teamyou are really doing a good job driving
- Teacherthanks scot
- Bugscope Teamyeah you get to see it all
- Teacherthis is cool
- 10:38 am
- Bugscope Teamthe beetles must have thought the tarsi were particularly tasty
- Studentis that gross for you guys
- Bugscope Teammaybe they were spooked a little by the face
- Bugscope Teamyou get used to it after awhile
- Studentif i come there would i be grossed out
- Bugscope Teamsee how the limbs of the water boatman are specialized for swimming?
- Teacherthis is cool
- StudentEWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
- Bugscope Teamyou would be like us -- you would get used to it
- Teacherwhat are those marks
- Bugscope Teamyou mean on the front of the head above the mouth?
- Studenthas anything happend to you while you look for them
- Bugscope Teamsometimes we get live bugs and get grossed out
- Teacherhow big is the bugs head
- 10:43 am
- Bugscope Teamabout a millimeter across
- Bugscope Teamvery small
- Studentis that a big bug
- Bugscope Teamthese a very small, and for Bugscope we like small critters
- Bugscope Teamthese are scales, you can tell, and they're not from the water boatman
- Teacherwhat are the oval shaped scale looking things to right and left of center?
- StudentHOW BIG IS ITS HEAD
- Teacherahhhh - what kind of scales
- Studentwhat is this pic
- Teacherare they moth scales?????
- Bugscope Teamthey could be moth or butterfly or skipper or mosquito scales
- Teachereww
- Studentoh my !
- 10:48 am
- StudentWHAT are the hairs for
- Teacherwow - is this the electron thing happening again?
- Bugscope Teamit has some sort of gooey-stuff on it which is what the higher contrast is, and even on some of the setae you can see balls of droplets
- Studentwhat is that
- Bugscope Teamthe gooey stuff does not conduct as well
- Bugscope Teamthe hairs are often sensory
- Bugscope Teamlike cat or rat whiskers in some cases
- Studentwhat is that
- Bugscope Teamumm it is hard to see just where we are
- Bugscope Teamthat was the face of the water boatman
- Bugscope Teamand now the antenna of the moth
- Bugscope Teamwe see the same things you do and don'
- Bugscope Teamt always recognize where we are
- Bugscope Teamcool!
- Bugscope Teamthis is one of the antennae of the moth, and the eye is above
- Bugscope Teamthe proboscis is to the left, above, but out of the image now
- Studenthow do you get all thease bugs
- Bugscope Teamafter you have been doing this for awhile people bring you bugs for free! it's so cool!
- Bugscope Teammy mom sends me bugs
- Bugscope Teamor we catch them ourselves and freeze them
- Bugscope Teamand we are always on the lookout for them
- 10:53 am
- Teacheryummy - frozen bugs!
- Studentnow i dont want a wart
- Bugscope Teamwe think that is the most humane way to kill them'
- Bugscope Teamif you collected blister beetles they might cure warts if you had them
- Bugscope Teamsometimes the bugs we get have bacteria on them, and sometimes mold
- Studentbug expert
- Bugscope Teamusually those will come along only after the bug dies
- Bugscope Teamthe eye of the moth
- Bugscope Teamand various types of scales all around
- Bugscope Teamthis is a compound eye, compared to a simple eye
- Teacherlooks like epcot
- StudentEWWWWWWWWWWWWW
- Studentoh my
- Bugscope Teamha
- Bugscope Teamlike a geodesic dome
- Teacheryeah scot - what you said
- Bugscope Teamthe idea of the geodesic dome comes from Buckminster Fuller.
- 10:58 am
- Teacherok - guys. i guess it's about that time. we could do this all day
- StudentEWWWWWW
- Bugscope Teamand when they figured out that they could make carbon into spheres, they called the spheres "Buckyballs" after Buckminster Fuller.
- Teacherthank you millions for this
- Bugscope Teamthen, from those, they figured out how to make carbon nanotubes.
- Bugscope TeamThank You!
- Teachercool Scot - you are so full of inf
- Teacherinfo
- Bugscope Teamthank you for all your great questions and you did great with driving
- Bugscope TeamSee you next year?
- Teachercome teach my class
- Bugscope Teamwe had fun working with you
- Teacherwe would love to come back next year!!
- Studentscot you are cool
- Bugscope Teamhey thanks
- Teacherbye everyone
- StudentANNIES COOL
- Studentbye
- Bugscope TeamCate is cool as well -- she had to go help someone while we were working.
- StudentBYE!!!!!!
- Bugscope TeamBye!
- Bugscope TeamThank you again!
- Bugscope TeamIf you remember your session number -- all of these images and the chat are archived on the bugscope web page.
