Connected on 2010-02-05 11:30:00
from Newport News, VA, US
- 10:34 am
- Bugscope Teamhello miro, welcome to bugscope
- GuestHi Alex
- GuestThank you
- Bugscope Teamwe are setting up for today's session in 40 minutes
- GuestI look forward to watching the demo in 40 mins
- Bugscope Teamlet us know if you have any questions
- Guestyes
- Guesti will Afk a little and be back
- Guestty
- Bugscope Teamstarting presets
- 10:40 am
- GuestHow does the admin. control the image?
Bugscope Teamit's not too hard. when we are done with presets we'll unlock the session, at that point the admin will see microscope controls on the right side of the image: magnify, navigation, focus, adjust
- Bugscope Teamwe can also give control of the scope to anyone logged in
- Bugscope Teamteachers, students, guests
- Guestis there color imaging?
Bugscope TeamWell, no, these are all live images from an electron microscope. That scope uses electrons to get the image, not light. Color is a product of the frequency of light, and since there is no light in the scope, no color
- Bugscope Teamwhen we are done with presets, and if the teacher isn't on yet, we can give you control for a bit
- Bugscope Teamwe can add color afterwords through elemental analysis however, maybe people do that
- 10:45 am
- Guestah ok that makes sense - i thought there may be a tech here that would add color
- Guestah ok
- Bugscope TeamThe magnification of the scope is up to 800,000x. But for Bugs, we normally stay in the 40x-40,000x range
- Guestwhy is that?
- Bugscope TeamWell, if we go much higher than 40,000x the image is just a blur. The scope is very powerful, and specialized. Scott can answer better, but I think if a user of the scope wants to see somethign maged at 100,000x or higher, you need to adjust the stage to a closer working distance. Whereas for all these different bugs, some of which are big, to get good images of the ALL, we need a larger working distance, thus the resolution isn't going to be a nice
- Bugscope TeamScott will login soon, he's the electron microscopist here. I'm a systems admin.
- Guesthi scott
- Bugscope Teamwhoa, Miro is on! Cool! Hello!
- Guesthaha hello
- 10:50 am
- Guestthis is really cool
- Bugscope TeamSorry I have a few things going this morning with a grant proposal, etc., etc.
- Guestno problem
- Guesti will brb as well
- Bugscope TeamThanks, Miro.
- Bugscope Teammite!
- 10:56 am
- 11:03 am
- 11:08 am
- Bugscope Teamdone with presets
- Guestso can i test it
- Guesthow does controls work
- Bugscope Teamyou can test it if you want, i gave you control
- Guesthmm
- Bugscope Teamjust remember if you use click to drive then you have to click again to stop the movemement
- Bugscope Teammovement*
- Bugscope Teamso you can choose from among the presets, etc., etc.
- Guestcool
- Bugscope Teamif you get lost or caught in an area that is not interesting you can just go to a preset.
- Bugscope Teamand then drive around from there
- Guestty just playing around
- Guesti see how past 40k it blurs
- Bugscope Teaminsects are also hairier than one would expect
- 11:13 am
- Bugscope Teamit's that there is not much to see, to concentrate upon
- Guestthat they are (=
- Guestthe focus is almost like being at the eye doctor
- Bugscope Teamand as Alex had said earlier, we operate the microscope at a long working distance so the kids can see more of an insect at low mag
- Guestyes i noticed
- Bugscope Teamwhen we use the microscope for research we take the sample much closer to the electron beam and obtain much better resolution
- Guesthow do we do that?
- Bugscope Teamin the vacuum chamber we can control the height of the sample
- Guesti see
- Bugscope TeamJust a sec...
- Bugscope TeamAlex is putting the microscope in CCD camera mode for us
- GuestCool!
- Guestcan we do this on wednesday as well?
- Bugscope TeamHello Miro, are you enjoying the session so far?
- Guesti am
- Guestthis is very cool
- Guesthey umesh!
- Bugscope Teamnow you can see the sample, in the vacuum chamber. the electron beam comes from the cone-shaped pole piece near the top of the view we have here
- Bugscope TeamJoining a session that is going on is the best way to experience the project. Thanks, Miro.
- Guestok cool
- Bugscope Teamif the space between the sample is shortened, we get much better res.
- Guestyes that was the idea
- Guestok so if space is close we can zoom past 40k?
- Bugscope TeamMiro you gotta multitask even now
- 11:18 am
- Bugscope TeamYes but we cannot change it right now because it will mess up the presets we made for the school.
- Guesthmm?
- Guesti understand
- Guestjust curious
- Bugscope TeamThe Presets, Miro, are starting points based on the school proposal on why they want to participate.
- Bugscope TeamThese help students to return if they are lost. Sort of like "Home" button.
- Guestohh ok
- Guestbrb
- Bugscope TeamWe can get, when we work with researchers, or they use the 'scope themselves, meaningful, publishable images at as high as 200,000x.
- Bugscope TeamOn your left side, you see the questions answered. All chat is archived (except the general public will not see the identifiers - names of students, for privacy issues).
- Guesti see
- Guesti noticed that as well
- Bugscope Teamthe actual session starts in like 8 minutes
- Guestlooks great guys
- Bugscope Teamor as soon as the school has a chance to get on
- Guestkk so i will be back in 8 - lots to do!
- Bugscope TeamThe classroom teacher can see everything as they have a unique home page.
- Bugscope TeamMiro Thank You for connecting.
- Bugscope TeamMiro, do you think, Sam can join in just for a minute. I feel that this will help immensely when she is at TED on Wed.
- 11:28 am
- Bugscope TeamSam!
- Bugscope TeamThank you for logging in!
- GuestI'm here!
- Bugscope TeamThe school should be connecting any minute, and we will have to give them control, of course.
- Bugscope TeamBut in the meantime we gave you control of the microscope, if you would like to try it.
- Bugscope TeamHello Sam:
- GuestOK
- Bugscope TeamSam you should see controls on the upper right, next to the image on the screen.
- Guestso i just use the control features on teheright?
- GuestWhat am I looking at?
- Bugscope TeamAnd there are presets, from which you may choose, on the lower right, next to the chat box.
- Bugscope Teamthis is the wing of a fishfly, related to an owlfly -- an insect predator.
- Bugscope Teamcool!
- Bugscope TeamYou can pose a question about the specimen, if you like. It will come to the left side of the screen.
- Bugscope Teamwe're going to have to call the school and ensure that they are not having problems...
- Bugscope Teami'm getting their number now
- Bugscope TeamSam: On top of the left you see the participants. Soon, you will see the class participants, starting with the teacher.
- Bugscope Teamcalling now
- Bugscope Teamyes as Umesh says, when we get a question, as Admins, we can seize it and answer it. The Q and the A show up on the left.
- 11:33 am
- Bugscope Teamyou can see now that this true bug has a bunch of juju on its claw -- some kind of slime
- Bugscope Teambe sure, as soon as this becomes uninteresting, to try another preset
- Bugscope TeamSam: You have the control (see star). Guests typically during a session do not get control. This is as the session is for the participants (teachers/students).
- Bugscope Teamthe students, when they are on, will ask us rapidfire questions
- Guesthey guys show sam the picture of the machine zoomed out
- Bugscope TeamJust a sec.
- GuestWow
- Bugscope TeamAlex is in the 'scope room. Here we are.
- GuestWhere is this?
- Guestuse the answer archive thing to answer her to show
- Bugscope TeamThe questions, Sam, are what will interest NLD. Students ask questions about bugs, microscope, careers, etc. Annie who is a participant is a PhD student in entomology. Alex, for instance, is an expert web architect and computer programmer.
- Guestplease (=
Bugscope Teamsorry I was typing and messed up
- Bugscope TeamThis is what the sample looks like, in a CCD view, inside the specimen chamber.
- Bugscope TeamMiro: Your questions are now in the archive. See to the left.
- Bugscope Teami should be clear, chas conway is the expert web architect, not me.
- Bugscope TeamIn case you wondered about the school we were connecting with, Alex just called them. Sometimes they forget, sometimes they have connection problems, etc.
- Bugscope Teamchas conway built this website from the ground up, did a great job
- GuestHow many scientists are involved in each session
Bugscope TeamIt depends. Sometimes we have very small groups, like homeschool and preschools. Sometimes we have whole auditoria of students. Usually we have a normal sized class
- Bugscope TeamMiro: The questions that are archived are often not the typos (as shown here). In addition to the q/a, the chat (entire) is available to teachers.
- Bugscope TeamActually all of the questions, answers, chat, are always saved as part of the transcript, plus the images.
- GuestCan the kids control the microscope during each session? or just the teachers?
Bugscope Teamwe leave that decision up to the teacher
Bugscope Teamanyone can control the scope, teachers, students, guests, but only one at a time
- Bugscope TeamSam: Teachers can give control to teachers. Often times, the teachers drive the session.
- 11:38 am
- Bugscope TeamThat is, teachers lead the session.
- GuestSo after the session the student leaves with this archive of questions?
Bugscope Teamall bugscope sessions are saved to the member page for that session, your session will have a member page as well, you already do, it was emailed to you when your session was scheduled. all the chat and images are saved there
- Bugscope TeamOh, and I am Annie the Entomologist, by the way..
- Bugscope Teamwell, only admins can give control over to the students or other teachers, but we always do whatever the teacher wants. it is there session
- Bugscope Teamit starts out with the teacher having control, and if she/he wishes we can confer control to anyone else.
- Bugscope TeamI like to think of all students (as future scientists). Thus each session will have at least 20 young scientists!
- Guesthi annie!
- Guestumesh - best answer
- Guest!
- Bugscope TeamAnnie has been working with us since she was a grad student entomologist. She now has her PhD, and a faculty position.
- Bugscope Teamwell, starting in August, I will have a faculty position
- Teachersorry we are late...the kids are coming into the lab right now.
- Bugscope Teamhi mcgehee, welcome to bugscope!
- Bugscope Teamno problem!
- Bugscope Teamnice to see you
- Bugscope Teamno problem at all Mrs M!
- Bugscope TeamHello Rebecca!
- Teacherthank you for the phone call...we have been thrown off we three snow days this week.
- Bugscope TeamMrs M (or Ms?) we have some guests today, observing.
- Bugscope Teamno problem at all, we are ready anytime you are, we are here to help
- Guesthow much does this machine cost?
Bugscope Teamabout $600,000 in late 1998.
- Bugscope TeamIt is snowing hard here, now, and Cate, who made this sample for us, is carefully driving home.
- Guestcool
- Bugscope TeamSam: Since each session has a unique page, it allows the teachers and students to return to their investigations. Also, a teacher can share with her fellow teachers on her work.
- Teacheri don't see the tools that were on the screen last time I did this. Am I missing something or in the wrong place?
- 11:43 am
- Bugscope TeamMiro, the Bugscope history paper I sent you has the some details on the cost, etc. in a foot-note if I remember.
- Bugscope Teamonly one login can have the controls at once
- TeacherOh, I see them now.
- Bugscope Teamif you need us to switch the controls between mcgehee and mcgehee2, just let us know
- TeacherI think I'm logged in as mcgehee2
Bugscope Teamyep, we got ya, no problemo
- Teacherso just leave it there and we should be good!
Bugscope Teamgot it, will do
- Bugscope Teamwelcome to bugscope students!
- Bugscope TeamKevin, Neco, Brianna, welcome to Bugscope!
- Bugscope TeamJonathan, Rashida, Octavia, Ashley... welcome!
- Bugscope Teamplease let us know when you have questions!
- Studenthi
- Bugscope TeamHello Mrs. McGehee's student scientists!
- Bugscope Teamhi there, welcome to bugscope
- Studenthi
- Studenthi
- Studentwhat is that suff on the hairs
Bugscope Teamthose hairs are called setae (pronounced see-tee), there is some dirt on them, or grime. we call it juju
- Studenthello
- Studenthow are you
Bugscope TeamGood, Thank You!
- Studenthi
- Bugscope TeamSam/Miro: You are getting a first hand experience! I hope you are excited about next Wed.
- Student hi
- Bugscope Teamright now we are looking at the end of one of the legs/arms of a true bug. This is the claw, and you can see a lot of hairs, which we call 'setae,' sticking out of it.
- Studenthi
- Studentare they alive
Bugscope Teamno, they are dead, we need them to be still in the scope, so we can't put in live bugs
- Studentwhat are those entenaes for
- Bugscope TeamAll bugs are insects, but not all insects are true bugs
- Studentwhat are the pointy things on them
Bugscope Teamthose are it's setae, things that help them feel their way around
- Studentwhat kind of bug is that
Bugscope Teamthe claw is attached to a true bug, which are in the order Hemiptera.
- Studentwhat is that
- Studentwhat are those things stiking out
- Studentwhat are the spiky things
Bugscope Teamsetae
- Studentcould a bug claw kill you
Bugscope Teamthey are quite small, and they might tickle, almost. you might hardly feel it
- Bugscope TeamThere are more insects than people!
- Bugscope Teamnow we are driving across the stub, and back
- StudentYo
- Studentwhat is that
- Studentwhat are those
- 11:48 am
- Studentwhat is the white
- Studenthi
- Bugscope TeamTrue bugs are a family of insects. True bugs have sucking mouthparts and semi-membraneous wings. They also have incomplete metamorphosis
- StudentWhat kind of bug is that
- StudentWhat is the name of this bug
Bugscope Teamtrue bug
- Studentwhat are the pointy things
- Studentwhats inside them
- Bugscope Teamthis is a true bug claw
- Studentare all of these bugs found where you guys are at?
- Studentwhat is this used for
- Studentare they alive
Bugscope Teamnope, they are dead
- Studentwhat are those
- Studentare the two circles ther nose
Bugscope Teamheh, this is not the face, this is the claw
- Studentwhat is the open part
- Studentit's a fly right?
- Studentwhat is this bug called?
Bugscope Teamtrue bug
- Studentwhy is it called true bug
Bugscope TeamBecause it is a member of the order hemiptera--
- Bugscope TeamThis is a bug foot.
- Studenthow many bones does this bug have?
Bugscope Teaminsects are invertebrates, and that means they do not have a backbone, or teeth either
- Studentcan you help me by telling do they have teeth and are they all different
Bugscope TeamAll insect species are slightly different. At some point in the life of an insect, they all have mouthparts. Those mouthparts may be chewing (like teeth) or they might be sucking (like a straw). Some adult insects don't have any mouthparts! They don't eat as adults!
Bugscope Teamthey don't have teeth like we do
- Studenteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeewwwwwwww
- Student how big is it
- Studentwhat is the white thing on it
- Studenthow big is it
- Studentis that hole a mouth
- Studenthow big is the bug
Bugscope Teampretty small, not sure exactly
- Studentwhat does the bug eat?
Bugscope Teammostly plant material
- Bugscope Teaminsects have an exoskeleton -- kind of like having their skeleton on then outside
- Studenthow do you know what bug it is
- Studentwhy does its claw look like a mouth
Bugscope Teamheh, looks of things look weird in the electron microscope
- StudentHow big is a horsefly?
- Studentwhat type of envorment does it like to live in
Bugscope Teamon plants and leaves
- Studentwhy does the
- Studentwhy does the claw look like a mouth
- Studentdid this bug have baby before
- Student could male bugs have a baby
Bugscope TeamMales of some insect species incubate their eggs on the surface of their backs. However, they do not actually lay the eggs. Females have to lay eggs.
- Studentdoes it breathe in water?does it live undergrond?
- StudentWhat kind of skin does it have
Bugscope Teamthey have a shell, like a shrimp, so they don't really have skin. that is why they have so many things that look like hairs. The setae (the hairs) help them sense their environment.
- StudentWhere does it find food?
Bugscope Teamin plants, it eats plants
- Bugscope TeamMs M you may go to another preset if you wish.
- Studentwhy does th claw look like a mouth
- Studentis this bug poisonis
Bugscope Teamno, i don't think so
- Studentdoes like living in the dark
- Studentis it big or small
- Studentwhat is the white thing on it that looks like a string(mouth)
- Studentis this bug like a masquitoe
- Studentwhere does live?
Bugscope Teamon plants and gardens and stuff like that
- Studentcan a group of true bug kill you
Bugscope Teamwell, if a million of them all got on your face and into your mouth, yeah, that would probably spell trouble...
- Studentwhat kind of bug is it
- Studenthow small can it get
Bugscope TeamThe smallest insect in the world is called a fairyfly. It is smaller than a dot on a letter i
- Studenthow long can it live
Bugscope Teamthey often live for a few months, and sometimes a year
- Studentdoes it have a nose?
Bugscope Teamnope, it breathes with holes on the side of its body
- Studentthis bugs head looks so cool!
- Bugscope Teamthis is the head of the SAME true bug
- Studentwhere do they live
Bugscope Teamthese kind of bugs live all over the world
- Bugscope Teamthis is the head of the true bug whose claw we were just looking at.
- 11:53 am
- Studentscot how many bones
- Studentdoes it have hair
Bugscope Teamnot hair, those are called setae
- Students there is no different bugs
- Studentwhy is its head so furry
- Studentwhat is that thing across its head?
- Studentit looks like a cactis
- Studentare those his ears on the side
Bugscope Teamnope, those are its eyes!
- Studentwhat are those thimgs on the head
- Studentwhat are the spots around it
Bugscope Teambumps in the sticky tape we put the bugs on
- Studentwhat does it eat
Bugscope TeamI am not sure if this is a plant bug or a predaceous bug (I would have to look at the wings to tell). It may suck plant juices or it may eat other insects.
- Studentis this the face
Bugscope Teamyes
- Studentwhy is it named fairy fly annie
- Studentwhat does it eat
- Studentwhat are those big holes on its head
- Bugscope Teamthey mostly live near plants. some insects that look like this are predators on other insects.
- Studentdo you know what some other bugs are called
Bugscope TeamI know all sorts of other bugs...do you have a question about a specific kind of bug?
- Studentthere eyes can be very big1
- StudentHow many legs does it have
Bugscope TeamSix! All insects have 6 legs. That is the rule about insects.
- Bugscope Teama compound eye is made up of hundreds of individual facets, called ommatidia
- Studentwhat's the name?
- Student what does it eat
Bugscope Teamplants
- Bugscope Teamthis is a compound eye, made of many individual lenses called ommatidia.
- Studentdoes this bug have more than one eye
- Studentwhat is the top part
Bugscope Teamthat's the top of the head, the proboscis is in the middle
- Studentcan the head move?
- Studentwhat is the long okking line on its head
- StudentWhat are those ball things
Bugscope Teamits eyes!
- Studentlooking
- Studenthow do the wings tell you
- Studentcould dirt effect the envirement
Bugscope Teamnot much
- Studenthi that bug is creepy
- Studenthow many leg does it have
- Studentwhat is a proboskis?
Bugscope TeamIt is a long tubular mouth.
- Studenthow does it breathe
Bugscope Teamwith holes on its abdomen
- Studentis it a decomposer
Bugscope Teamin a way it is. it helps break down organic matter.
- Studentwhy does this bug even need hairs
Bugscope Teamto feel things! needs lots of setae
- Studentit is circled
- Studentare those wholes on the top of its head
- Studentcould water and fire help it
Bugscope TeamI do not think that water or fire would help this insect.
- Studentwhere does it live
Bugscope Teamon plants
- Studentwhat are those hand looking things they kinda look like little hands
Bugscope Teamthose are the palps, which do function much like hands
- Studentcan it fly
Bugscope TeamYes.
- Studentwhat does it eat
Bugscope Teamplants
- Bugscope Teamthis is the top portion of the proboscis
- Studentwhat is a abdomen
Bugscope Teamstomach
- Studentthis bug cant hurt people can it?
Bugscope Teamnot really
- Studentwhat are those lines on it
Bugscope TeamThere are some striations across the proboscis. Those striations are likely associated with muscles which help the bug to develop the pressure to suck the juices of the plant.
- Studentwhy is there holes in it
- Studentdoes it eat plants
Bugscope Teamyes!
- Studentwhat is that
Bugscope Teamthere is a big hole in its thorax where it had been pierced by a pin
- Studenti asked where does it live at
Bugscope Teamkaelan they live all over the world, or there are very similar insects to this everywhere is a better way of putting it. almost anywhere outdoors near or on plants
- Bugscope Teamsee how long the proboscis is?
- Studentis that the abdomen
Bugscope Teamwe are looking at the thorax now
- Studenthowmuch does it eat a day
- 11:58 am
- Studentwhere does it live?
Bugscope Teamon plants, all over the world
- Studentdoee
- Studentwhat is that stuff in the background
- Studentis it big or small
Bugscope Teamsmall
- Studentwhat is the thorax
Bugscope Teamthe thorax is the central body segment. It is the part of the insect's body that helps it to move. The legs and the wings are attached to the thorax.
- Studentwhat are thos dark darek spots on it
- Studentwhat is the probicis
Bugscope Teamthat is like an elephant trunk, only much much smaller
- Studenthow does it catch it,s prey
Bugscope TeamWell, I think this bug eats plant...so it just climbs on up and sticks its mouth into the side of it.
- Studentwhat is the big hole
- Studenthow much does it eat a year
Bugscope Team1.2 grams of plant matter
- Studentwhat are the circls
Bugscope Teamthe circles in the background are bubbles in the doublestick carbon tape
- Bugscope Teamsee the wings, folded up?
- Studentare the legs pointy
- Studentis there a certain place it likes to lli
- Studentis that his butt
Bugscope Teamno, silly
- Studenthow can it do that does it hurt
- Studentwhat kind of food does it eat
Bugscope Teamplants
- Studentyoyo
- Studentwhat is a proboscis
Bugscope Teamlike an elephant trunk
- Studentis there a ccertain place it likes to live
- Studentis there a bug that can live through fire
Bugscope TeamThere are some insects that are actually attracted to fire. Many beetle species that live in dead or dying trees are attracted to burning wood. They lay their eggs in the burned trees.
- Studentdo you know what type of plants that they eat
- Bugscope Teamyou can see one of the spiracles now
- Studentwhat is it
- Studentwgat does thet mean scot
Bugscope Teamthe samples, when we prepare them, are stuck to the surface of an aluminum stub with doublesided tape
- Studentdoes it lay its eggs in water.
- StudentIs this bug harmful
Bugscope TeamKatydids feed on plants and sometimes will eat other insects. Sometimes they can cause damage to plants, but generally they are not considered harmful
- Studentthe wing looks li its under its body.Is it
Bugscope Teamit is folded up, and partly under the elytra, which is the hard shell on the bacl
- Bugscope Teamthe little black dot on the abdomen there is a spiracle, through which insects breathe
- StudentWhat are spricals
Bugscope TeamThey are like insect nostrils--except on insects there are spiracles on every segment of their body. They have nostrils every where.
- Studentwhat is a spiracle
- Studentare they all gray or are they different colors
- StudentIs that round part its eyes?
- Bugscope Teamthis is the head of a katydid
- Studentwhat is this bug
- Bugscope Teamyes, the round things are its eyes
- Studentdo they have antainas?
Bugscope Teamtotally, up on the right!
- Studentwhat do
- Studentwhart color
Bugscope TeamKatydids are usually green, but sometimes they can be brown. I think this is a green one.
- Studentis that the head
- Studentcan it swim while preganent
Bugscope Teamthose insects do not normally swim, but they probably could swim while pregnant if they had to
- Studentcan they fly
Bugscope Teamthese can fly as adults, as could the true bug
- Studentwhat is that seperated part on its head
- Studentwhat is that round thing
- Studenthow long have they lived
- Bugscope Teamback, that is
- Studentdoes this bug hurt people
Bugscope Teamnot realy
- Studentis that its butt
- Studentarea
- Student3hat does the bug it
- Student is that its but
Bugscope Teamnope, this is its neck.
- Studentwhere does this bug live?
- Studentdo you think they or some are a live
- Studentwhats that big hump
- Studentwhat holds the antainas?
Bugscope TeamThe antenna are attached to muscles in the head of the katydid
- Studentdo cxhsdahsvdajskahjsjhjsdajhsad
- 12:03 pm
- Studenti asked where there parts
- Studenthow old do you think it can live
- Studentdoes the bug bite
Bugscope TeamIt would probably try. A large katydid could bite you, but it probably wouldn't hurt too bad
- Student hi that big bump is
- Studentare they long
- Studenthow did you know about thihs stuff
Bugscope Teamschool!
- Studentcan this bug have babies
Bugscope Teamthey lay eggs
- Bugscope Teamthis is cool!
- Studentwhere do they have there babys?
Bugscope Teamthe babies come out as eggs, and I believe they hatch separate from the mother
- Studentwhat is this part
- Bugscope Teamthis is one of the legs, oops and now back to the mouth
- Studentdo they have cell
Bugscope TeamYup, they are made of cells just like you and me
- Studentdoes this bug have antlers
Bugscope Teamantenna's not antlers
- Studentoh ok
- Studentwhere does it live?
- Studentis it a stink bug
Bugscope TeamNope.
- Studentis that its mouth
Bugscope Teamyep!
- StudentIs it a grasshopper
Bugscope TeamIt is closely related to grasshoppers. It is in the same order as grasshoppers.
- Studenthow many eggs can it lay
Bugscope Teamnot sure, probably many at a time
- Studentwhat do they eat
- Studenti feard that 1000000s of years ago ,bugs are huge. How they get so small
Bugscope Teamthey were larger when the oxygen content in the air was higher. now it is not quite as high, and in some ways we can be happy about that
- Studenthow does it eat?
- Studentits so interesting
- Studentis it a grasshoper Alex?
Bugscope Teamit is like a grasshopper, but not the same species
- Studentwhat kind of bug is it
- Studentis simial toa grasshopper
Bugscope TeamVery similar
- Studentwere they alive when dinosaurs were
- Studentwhere does it lay its eggs
Bugscope TeamMost grasshoppers and katydids lay their eggs in the soil at the bases of plants and trees.
- Studentwhat kind of school did you go to learn this stuff
Bugscope Teamcollege, university of illinois
- Studentdo bugs have a instinct to find a home
Bugscope Teamtotally
- Studentis that irs claw
- Studentis that its legs?
- Student does the legs have hair?
Bugscope Teamthe legs have tiny hairs, like those we saw earlier, called 'setae.'
- Studentwhat are those bumps ?
- Studenttio christen no i am shure it does not bite from kayle
- Studenthmmmmm
- Studenthow does it live
Bugscope Teamit eats plants, bark, flowers, etc. and it stays hidden in fields
- Studentwhat food does it eat
Bugscope TeamIt eats leaves and plant parts.
- Studenthow many bones do they liv
Bugscope Teamnone, no insects have bones, they are invertebrates.
- Studenthow m
- Studentwhy does it look so much like a grasshopper?
- Studentcan it see in color
- Studenthow many do you think are alive
Bugscope Teamthere are so many insects in the world right now, far too many to count. i'd as trillions, at least
- Studentis that it's stomach?
Bugscope TeamThis is a foot.
- Studentit looks like a crab kinda
Bugscope TeamInsects are arthropods, just like crustaceans (crabs)
- StudentWhy dose it need claws
Bugscope TeamIt uses the claws to climb and to hang on to things, like branches of trees
- Studenthow big is it?
- Studentwhat are those pionty thins
- Studentthat is very creepy
- Student can it kill you
Bugscope Teamnot really
- Student,mn bmhjbfzbheam msnvbfds vhgdsvkjhvbdfcjjdshbgdcdszvcgfzfsfzhsgfsfvhd
Bugscope Teamiiss merh sadfkk
- Studentdo they come from different countrys or places
- Studentis it dangous
Bugscope Teamnot to humans, no
- Studenthow many legs does the bug have
Bugscope TeamSix! It is always 6!
- Studenthow long does it live
- Studentwhat kind
- StudentHow long is the claw
- Studentwhoops sorry fell over
- Studentare those clawsw?
- Studentwhat kind of dangous things can this do to a plant?
Bugscope TeamEat its leaves...that is the most dangerous thing.
- Studentwhy does it hav little pokey things on it
- Studentis that a claw
Bugscope Teamyes that was a claw
- Studentit looks like a crab a creepy crab is it in the crab family
- 12:08 pm
- Bugscope Teamone um = one micron = one millionth of a meter
- Studentcan that claw hurt you
Bugscope Teamit is so small it cannot really hurt you
- Studentcan the bug bite
- Bugscope Teamyep, this is a claw, or foot
- Studentis that a tail
- Studenthow long does it live
Bugscope Teami think a few weeks to a few months maybe?
- Bugscope Teamthe tiny hairs stick through the cuticle (the shell) and attach to nerves, so that the insect can feel touch, and hot/cold, and even smell with some of the hairs
- Studenthow do you know how to each bug from each other colors or what
- Studentdoes bug have a tail
Bugscope Teamsome of them appear to have tails. some of the tails are called cerci, and some are actually ovipositors that they use to lay eggs
- Studentim b
- Studentd
- Studenti asked were there part
Bugscope Teamsorry Kaelan we missed that.
- Bugscope Teamthis is cute!
- Studentwhat is these
- Studentare those it's eyes?
Bugscope Teamyes, it has two compound eyes on either side of the head
- Studentis it tall
- Studentis this an emerald borald head
Bugscope Teamgood work ashley!
- Studenttake it off the screen now awawwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
- Studentthat looks like a FROG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! it does
- Studenthow long does it live
- Studentis that a baby
- Studentis this noe a baby
- Studentis that a mouth
Bugscope Teamit has a mouth yes, in the middle of the head
- StudentWhat is it called
Bugscope TeamThis is an emerald ash borer--a horrible invasive pest and major killer of trees!
- Studentthe numbers on the picture is that the measurement of the size
Bugscope Teamyep!
- Studentare those teethy?
- Studentwhat are those leaves looking things
- Studenthow big can a truee bug be
Bugscope TeamGiant water bugs, which are true bugs, can be up to four inches long in some places.
- Studentare the antins flat?
- Studentawwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
- Studenti'm sorry i meant to put teeth.
- Studentis that a baby
- Studentwhy is it smiling
- Studentis that a tail
- Studentis it a baby
- Studenthow far does it go down in the dirt.
- Bugscope Teamyou can see it has a compact round head, and it has very sharp short mandibles that help it cut into bark, for example
- Bugscope Teamno tail i guess
- Studentdoes this bug have claws
- Studenthow long does es it live
- Studentis this animal really only 1mm long?
Bugscope Teamwell, a little bigger maybe 3-4 mm
- Studentare those bugs dead
Bugscope Teamyes all of the insects we put in the microscope are dead already
- Studenthow did it get torn
Bugscope Teamwhoever collected it was not very careful with it
- Studentdoes that eat from dead orgnisims
- Bugscope Teamwe can see that some of its claws broke off after it died, too
- Bugscope Team(in some places in the world, not in some places on its body)
- Studentwhat food does it eat
- StudentDoes it have wings
Bugscope Teamyes
- Studentewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
- StudentWhat are mandibles
Bugscope TeamThey are insect jaws.
- Studenthhow
- Studentoh so why does it say 1mm long on our screen what does that mean
- Studentwhy is it cut opean
Bugscope TeamWhen insects die, they get really brittle and they crumble or fall apart easily.
- Studenthow lon
- Studentdid you disectthat hole
- Studenthow is it 1mm
- 12:13 pm
- Studenthow deid that happen?
- Studentis it dead
- Studenthow many l
- Studentthey colect tham
- Bugscope Teamyou guys are really smart, yes, this fishfly does eat other organisms, like tadpoles and stuff
- Studentwhere do they live.
- Studentwhat prays this animal
- Studenti asked how do they married
- Studentis this the eyeball
- Studenthow many wings does it have
- Studento my
- Bugscope Teamthis is the eye! up close!
- Studentwhat does it eat
- Studentis that 11hm upside down
- Studentwhy does it look like a matress
- Studentwhat is a compound
Bugscope Teama compound eye is right here, it's huge, lots of individual facets, called ommatidia
- Studentthat looks like a bed
- Studentwhat prays this animal
Bugscope TeamFishflies are a favorite food of FISH!
- Studentit looks like a matress
- Studentwhy does the eye look like a bed
- Studentare those like dimands
Bugscope Teamthey are kind of diamond-shaped, aren't they?
- Studentyou should know
- Studentgoodness how many eyes does this animal have
Bugscope Teamsometimes there are hundreds, and sometimes there are thousands, like on a wasp's head
- Studentdoes it see like a spider
Bugscope TeamNeco it sees better than most spiders.
- Bugscope Teamthis is still the emerald borer. Alex is sorry, he was thinking about the fishfly, which is also on the stub today.
- Studentit looks like honey combs.
- Bugscope Teameach bump has a lens in it
- Studentwhat does it eat
- Studentlook nothing
- Studentwhat do they eat.
Bugscope TeamEmerald Ash Borers feed on the vascular tissues of trees when they are larvae. When they are adults, they feed on ash leaves.
- Studentwow
- Studentg
- Studentwho is tt
- Studentwhta is fishfly
- Bugscope TeamEmerald Ash Borers are eaten by birds, small mammals, and spiders.
- StudentIs that it,s eye
- Bugscope Teamthis is the eye of the emerald borer
- Studentwhy does it need so many lenses
Bugscope Teamwell, they need very good vision for moving, these compound eyes give them that
- StudentHow many compound does it have
- Studentwhere do you see eyes
- Studento
- Studenthow many lindes does the bug have?
Bugscope Teamhundreds, thousands of lenses in each compound eye
- Studentim still jonathan
- Studentthat is not right fanboy and chumchum really
- Studentwhat are those rock looking things in there eye
- Studentthosthose are weaid eyes
- Studentwhat kind of bug is that
Bugscope Teamthis is the emerald ash borer
- Studentcan the bug see like a mirror
- Studentdaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
- Studenthow do they catch there prey
Bugscope TeamThese beetle feed on trees, not on other insects.
- Studentyeah
- Studentwhere does it find food?
Bugscope Teamthey bore into the bark of trees and eat what they find underneath, in the softer parts of the tree
- Studentwhat do they eat
Bugscope TeamAs larvae, they feed on the vascular tissues of trees (under the bark) and as adults they eat tree leaves.
- Studentthe same oerson
- Student CAN IT DIG IN YOUR BODY
Bugscope Teamthey could, perhaps, but really they are not interested
- Studentwhat do th eat
- Bugscope Teamif you had compound eyes you would be able to see more at one time, and you would be able to register motion more quickly, as things moved around you.
- Studentwhat type of envorment does it live in
Bugscope TeamThis insect lives in deciduous forests, where there are ash trees.
- Studentcan this hurt the enviroment
Bugscope TeamYes, this is a HORRIBLE horrible pest in this country. It has been responsible of the deaths of millions of trees in Michigan and Ohio.
- Studentwhat is there enemy.
- Studentdo spiders see better
- Studentlets see more picturse
- Studentlet us party
- Studentcan it bite
- Studenthow do youll come up with all these names for the bugs
Bugscope TeamWe don't get to name them, unfortunately. The entomologists who study their biology and the way they are related to other insects decide on the names.
- Studentso they are plant eaters
- Studenthow long did they live[ i think 100 years]
- Bugscope Teamsome insects, like some ants, don't have eyes at all, they can feel their way around with their setae (hairs)
- 12:18 pm
- Studentwhat part is these
- Studentwhat is that thing
Bugscope Teamdirt i think, we call it juju
- Studentwhat's that weird looking thing?
- Studentwhat is that thing
- Studenthow amy eyes does this have
Bugscope Teamwell, two compound eyes, with thousands of individual facets per eye
- Studentwhat is that dot
- Studentol
- Studentit looks like amole
- Studentloi
- Studentloi
- Studentwhy
- Bugscope Teamthat dot is juju
- Studentlolllll
- Studentsorrey
- Bugscope Teamthis is cool!
- Studentwhat is this
- Studentwhat is horrible
- Studentwhat is the hair like things
Bugscope Teamthose are setae
- Studenthow many moths are there.
- Studentwhat are the furry things
- Studentwhat are the fuzzy things
- Studentis that its back
- Studentis that hair
- Studentit lookes funny
- Studentwhat are those sholace stirns
- Bugscope Teamthis is the moth antenna, and often it is the males that have the nicest looking antennae
- Studentis ths an antena
Bugscope Teamyes
- Studentdoen't they look like shoe strings
- Studentwhat is setae
Bugscope Teamthose are the hair like things. setae help insects to feel things
- Studentwhat type of envorment does it live in
- Studenthow long is the antine?
- Studentwhat do they live
- StudentThis creeps me out
Bugscope TeamSorry Kayla.
- Studentare those feathers
- Studentarnt the intenas used to comunicate
Bugscope TeamThe antennae of male moths can "smell" chemicals called pheromones, which the female moths release into the air.
- Studentit that all one
- Studentso youll just look at them to show peopple
- Bugscope Teammoths use their antennae to help them follow chemical trails in the air. other insects do that as well, or similarly
- Studentis it a nose
- Studentcan this see better than a bee
- Studentwhat do they eat
- Studentllllllllllllllllllll
- Studentooooooooooooooooooo
- Studentllllllllllllllllllllllllll
- StudentWhat is that
- Studentwhat does it eat
- Studentit looks like a tire
- Studentis that it's skin?
- Student is this a moth
- Studentis that where its babys come from
- Studentwhat are those fry like things
Bugscope Teamthose are its scales
- Studentis that the crust or dead skin
- Bugscope Teamthis is a moth, totally. the proboscis
- Studentdoes this bug have a tongue
Bugscope Teamyep, you are looking at it right now, the proboscis
- Studentwhsa
- Studentwhy is it curled up
- Studentwhat does it eat
- Studentwhat is the proboscis
- Studentwhere do they live.
- Studentit looks like a snake.
- Bugscope Teamit's not really a tongue, but rather more like an elephants trunk
- Studentdo the flyl
Bugscope Teamyep, moths fly a lot
- Bugscope Teamthe hemolymph forces the proboscis to extend like a party favor
- Studentwhat is l
- Studentit looks like a snake
- Studentwhy does it look like a snake
Bugscope TeamIt is coiled up to keep it out of the moth's way when he is not eating.
- Studentscot is that really the mouth
Bugscope Teamthat was the tongue, part of the mouth
- 12:24 pm
- Studentis it a snake
- Studentwhat is this
- Studenteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
- Bugscope Teamnow, this is a claw of a moth
- Studenti asked how do they get maried
Bugscope TeamInsects do not participate in the ritual of marriage.
- Studentwhat is this
- Studentis it a tooth
- Studentis that a tooth
- Bugscope Teamthis is a moth claw
- Studenthow does it eat
- Studentis that a tooth
- Bugscope Teamnot a tooth, a claw
- Studentwhat are those flaky looking thing?
Bugscope TeamThose are scales--they cover the moth's body. The scales are what make moths slippery when you try to pick them up. The scales are the dusty stuff that gets on your fingers.
Bugscope Teamthose are scales on the moth leg
- Studentis that a claw?
- Bugscope Teaminsects don't have teeth
- Studentwhat is the sharp thing
- Bugscope Teamthe sharp thing is the claw
- Studentwhy do they eat
- Studentcan this claw hurt you
Bugscope Teamnaw, it can't really hurt you
- Studentdoes this part have soft skin?
- Bugscope Teamthe scales are the same stuff as the powdery stuff that comes off when you rub their wings
- Studentwhat is those leavey looking thins?
Bugscope Teamthose are scales on the moth, moths have tons of scales
- Studentwhat are the spikes
- Studentdo u have spikes
- Studentwhat are those tube things?
- Studenthow many legs does it have
Bugscope Teamit is a type of insect, so 6. We might not see them all, because when the insect dies, they get dry and brittle and they can fall off easily
- Bugscope Teammoths and butterflies have lots and lots of scales, they can even lose some and be all right
- Studentwhat is this
- Studenthow long has it stayed alive
Bugscope Teamthey normally live for a few months; it depends on the species
- Bugscope Teamthe moth will release some scales when caught in a spider web, then it can escape!
- Studenthow does it eat
- Studentcan there scales hurt u
Bugscope Teamnope
- Studentwhat is this
Bugscope Teamthis is one of the claws on the moth leg
- StudentWhy dose it need a claw can,t it fly
- Studentor prick you
Bugscope Teamthe claws are very small and if the moth were to pinch you with them, you most likely wouldnt feel it. If bees and wasps didn't inject you with venom when they sting, you probably wouldn't feel their stingers either. They are small and very sharp
- Studentwhere did you get that from scot
Bugscope Teamthe samples? people send them, and we also get collections from people we can plunder insects from.
- Studentdo they have fathers
Bugscope Teamtheir scales are analogous to feathers on a bird somewhat
- Studentthis is so fun!
- Studentwhy are they boaren then
Bugscope Teamthey live part of their lives as caterpillars, and part in a chrysalis while they are changing, and part as a moth. they may help fertilize flowers, among other things that are beneficial
- Studentcan this bug hurt you?
Bugscope Teamwell, not really
- Studenthow does it walk
- Studentdo they all have a certain dna
Bugscope TeamYes, all the beetles have DNA and some people use the DNA sequences to tell different species apart.
- Studentwhere does it live
- Studentwhere do they lay there eggs.
- Studentpr small
- Studentcan they give birth?
Bugscope TeamMost insects lay eggs. A few insects give birth to live young--it is fairly rare though.
- Studentwhat do you mean not rwally it can hurt you
Bugscope Teamwell, one moth can't hurt you. but maybe a million of them sure that wouldn't be very nice for you
- Studentwhatis this
- 12:29 pm
- Studentare thsoe its scales
- StudentIS IT FREINDLY?
Bugscope Teamit is friend, yes, in the sense that it is just trying to survive and live on this plant. but it's unfriendly in that it'll eat your clothes in closets sometimes.
- Bugscope Teamyes kevin, you are awesome, these are scales
- Studentwhy is it flat on the back then pointy on the front
- Studentis this a fly
Bugscope Teamit is not a fly, though it does have fly in its name. This insect has 4 wings and flies have 2. These are related to owlflies, which look like dragonflies
- Bugscope Teamthis is a fierce little insect called a fishfly
- Studentcan people come and see you and bring some of there buges like that into you so you could see and tell peolple what it is
Bugscope Teamyes they can, and if we have trouble we can ask the entomologists, like Annie
- Student a fly head
- Studentwhat is that sticking out of it's mouth?
Bugscope Teamthose are palps -- accessory mouthparts that help the fishfly taste and manipulate its food into its mouth
- Studentthis bug is huge is that a baby or something
- Studentwhy does it look like a stomach
- Studentbuhouygmhjccg
- Studentwhy is the fly eyes so nasty
- StudentIS THAT A TUNG
Bugscope Teamwhat you are probably seeing are its sharp jaws
- Studentwhat color are its eyes
- Studentsorry pressed wrong buttons
Bugscope TeamI do that too, sometimes
- Studentwhere do they live.
Bugscope Teamthis is a fishfly, and they live in swamps or ponds. Their larvae are aquatic
- Studentis that an egg if not can it give birth?
Bugscope TeamThis is the head. Not an egg. This insect lays eggs and does not have live young.
- Studentaren't you one of those things
Bugscope TeamI am an electron microscopist, and I got a degree in English and Biology. But I have been working with insects for 11 years, so I know a little bit about them.
- Studentis it a stomacch
- Studentwhy is it so hairy.
- Studentdo we have some of those things in us
Bugscope Teamon the surface of everyone's skin are super tiny mites we never even know about
- Studenty suc big hed
- Studentwhat is these
- Studentso what kind of youngs do they have
- Studentcan it see better than a bee
- StudentThis is a water fly
- Studentdoes it use little claws to out crumbs in its mouth?
- Student9is that ascale
- Studentwhy such a big head
- Studentwhat do they eat.
- Bugscope Teamnow this is on a fly
- Studentis it eggs
- Studentare thoose all eyeballs
- Studenthow many eyes does it
- Studentthat looks like rolls of bread?
- 12:34 pm
- Studenthow many eyes does this fly have
Bugscope Teamtwo eyes, two compound eyes
- Studentis it bad how do we get them?
- Bugscope Teamyesterday we had a whole bunch of entomologists in the room with the scanning electron microscope we are using now. and one of them told us that if you scrape your forehead gently with a credit card you will dislodge tiny mites that live on you skin there.
- Studentwhat does it eat
- Studente
- Studentdo you know if these bugs have ever been foud in america
- Studentcan the fly see color out of the eye
- Studentwhere do they have there babys
Bugscope Teamoften they make masses of eggs, and sometimes the eggs are in the water, where they hatch
- Studentcan they help people or other things
- Studentwhat is that dirt looking thing?
- Studentit looks like the ground
- Studentcan flys lay eyes cause i have heard they have whenever they land except its microscopic
Bugscope TeamMost flies lay eggs. Very small flies have very small eggs. You would be able to see house fly eggs--they are not microscopic.
- StudentIS IT DUST
- Studentare those its eye lenses
- Bugscope Teamyep, dust and dirt, we call it juju
- Studenthow many babies can they have at a tinme
Bugscope Teamsometimes thousands
- Studentit that dust
- Studentdid mold groow on the dead decade animals
Bugscope Teamyes we often find mold on dead insects
- Bugscope Teamwell find pollen on bee eyes sometimes
- Studentwith yeast
- Studentewwwwwwwwwwww
- Bugscope Teamhere is a mite
- Studentif it went inside your mouth could it it kill you
Bugscope Teamno probably not -- you might not notice it
- Bugscope Teamthis is so cool!
- Bugscope Teamit's a little dirty
- Studentdo they help?
- Studentewww
- StudentWhat is that
- Studentwhy in the water.
- Studentor not
- Studentwhat does it eat
Bugscope Teamwe are not sure. they may eat fungus on the surface of the insect's exoskeleton, and they may penetrate that surface and feed off of some of the hemolymph - the insect blood - beneath
- Studentis it alive
- Bugscope TeamThat answer was a long time coming--I had to review my insect physiology.
- Studentwhat is that hill looking thing on the bug?
- Student.
- Studentit lookes like a rollypolly
- Studenti mean are there some with yeast mold mushrooms
- Studenthow do they lay a egg]
- Studentwhats a rollypolly
Bugscope Teamthey are also known as sowbugs, pillbugs. They are isopods that can roll into a little ball to protect itself. Like a little armadillo
- StudentHELLO
- Studentthank u
- Studentdoes all these bugs eat grass or plants?
- StudentHBFHDHDCHD
- StudentSD
- StudentSAD
- Studentis this the leaf hopper
Bugscope Teamthis mite is on the side of the leafhopper
- StudentAS
- 12:39 pm
- Studentcan they change shapes
Bugscope Teamthey stay pretty much that shape, as far as we know now
- TeacherWe need to get going soon! Thank you so much for sharing this with us!!!
- Studentthank you so munch by got to go
- StudentThank you so much.
- Studentthey eat plants not grass
Bugscope Teamyes leafhopper are plant pests, and usually not on grass
- Bugscope Teammake sure to check out your member page, all the chat and images are saved there: http://bugscope.beckman.illinois.edu/members/2009-151
- Bugscope TeamThank You!
- Bugscope Teamhttp://bugscope.beckman.illinois.edu/members/2009-151
- Studentthank you for all you have done for us today.
- Studentthank you guys we have to leave thanks again!!!!!!!!!
- StudentTHANKS FOR SHARING YOUR BUGS WITH US ONLINE.THANKS VERY MUCH.
- Bugscope Teamyou all rulled!
- Bugscope TeamThank you for all the good questions.
- Studentthank you for answering my questions
- Studentthank you for your time and kindnesss have a great weekend
- Bugscope Teamruled i mean, you all did great
- Bugscope Teamah, yes, a weekend.... oohhhh yeah....
- Bugscope TeamThis was really fun, and you know if we missed your questions we didn't mean to.
- TeacherThanks again!
- Bugscope Teamgreat questions, great chatting, good work
- Bugscope TeamSee you next year!
- Studentthanks you
- StudentBYE YOYOYOYOYO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
- Bugscope Teamthanks rebecca, you did wonderful
- Studentwell nice talking to you
- Bugscope TeamBye!
- Studentthank you so much for letting us do thins anyway ththak you so much i hope to talk to u again
Bugscope TeamCool. Thanks, Octavia.
- Studentthank you from your ashley i hope you have a good rest of the day
Bugscope TeamThank you, Ashley!
- Studentthank you so much goobye
- TeacherWe'll be back next year! And I 'll share the link with the students
Bugscope Teamcool, http://bugscope.beckman.illinois.edu/members/2009-151
- Studentsee you later
- Studentthanks for sharing with me and putting up with me bye everything you have done today has been a wonder have a good weekend hope you enjoy the snow and your break this weekend
- Guesti was watching on and off very cool! we are excited to feature this!
Bugscope TeamThanks, Miro. It gets pretty wild sometimes.
- Studentthank you so much
- Studentbye bye
- Guesttake care - until next week!
- Bugscope Teambye guys, great work
- Bugscope TeamSee you!
- StudentCYA
Bugscope TeamCYA!
- Studentthank you for spending your time with meand thanks for calling me awsome
Bugscope Teamha no problem Dude
- Bugscope Teamlater mon
- Bugscope Teamkevin, you did great
- Bugscope Teamwow, nice one
- 12:44 pm
- Bugscope Teamsession is locked
- Bugscope Teamsession disabled
- Bugscope Teamokay, we done here?
- Bugscope Teamover and out!
- Bugscope Teamsee you umesh
- Bugscope Teamemail us if you have any issues
