Connected on 2015-02-10 08:30:00
from Macon County, Illinois, United States
- 7:42 am
- Bugscope TeamBugscope sample for today is pumping down
- 7:53 am
- 7:59 am
- 8:05 am
- 8:10 am
- Bugscope Teamback in 10 minutes; it's 8:12
- 8:20 am
- Bugscope Teamk back!
- 8:26 am
- 8:31 am
- Bugscope TeamHowdy, Dory!
- 8:37 am
- Studenthi Mrs damery
- Bugscope TeamTrevor.D! Welcome
- 8:43 am
- Bugscope Teamthe Ae. aegypti mosquito is gone, I'm sorry.
- StudentSUP DW\
- StudentHi Scot
- Bugscope TeamHello everyone!
- Bugscope TeamYo, Mr. Nalley.
- Studenthi nice to meet you Scot
- TeacherHelp! kids cannot sign in
- Studenthi dw
- Studenthi
- Bugscope TeamTrevor.B and Adian: yo yo.
- Bugscope Teamthey should be able to. if they dont see the student option, they can use the guest option
- StudentHi Madisyn
- Bugscope Teami restarted the server just in case
- StudentI cant wait to learn more about bugs!!!
- Studentsame here
- TeacherSome kids have the choice of teacher of guest only
Bugscope Teamthat is alright; they will have the same options as students, but we are sorry -- it seems to be a browser-related issue.
- Bugscope Teamthis looks really nice
- Studenttrue
- Bugscope Teamthis is a large wasp
- Bugscope Teamit has super cool mouthparts
- Studentreally it looks different
- Studentthey look weird
- Bugscope Teamyou can see its compound eye, to the right, and its mandibles and other mouthparts are to the left
- Bugscope Team it's holding a claw over its eye
- TeacherSorry! still trying to get kids loged on.
- Studentyes
- 8:48 am
- Studentwhere are the eyes
Bugscope Teamdude you can see one in the upper right
- Studentwhat are all the hairs for
- Studentare
- Studentwhat sre the hairs for
Bugscope Teamthe hairs are almost always sensory -- they help sense touch, wind, smell and taste, hot/cold
- Bugscope TeamThose little arm looking structures are called palps they help bring food to the mandibles for eating
- Studentwhat is the exoskeloton for
Bugscope Teamit protects the insect. it is like a shield, a suit of armor. it also holds all it's insides in
Bugscope TeamInsects have a wax layer on the outside and it helps them not dry out in the hot sun
- Studentwhere is the wasps stinger??
Bugscope Teamwe did not make a preset for the stinger, but it should be at the tip of the abdomen
- Studenthi
- Studentwhy is the end of the wasp do long??
- Bugscope Teamhi
- 8:53 am
- StudentHello! This thing is so weird isn't it?
- Studentwhat is that
- Studentwhat is that
- Studentwhat is that
- Studentwhat is that
- Bugscope Teamthis is a trapjaw ant's stinger
- Bugscope Teamit is separated into two parts right now
- Studentwhat is on them
- Bugscope Teamwe are on the stinger now
- Studentwhat are the bumps
- StudentWhat are the bumps
- Studentwhat can the sting do to you?
- Studentwhat are the bumps
Bugscope TeamSome of the bumps are likely dirt or debris, but many in this image appear to be just irregular lumps in the chitin - the fingernail-like material that forms an insect's exoskeleton.
- Bugscope Teamodonto means teeth
- Studentwhat is that
- StudentWhy are there scales?
- Studentwhat are the bumps on the stinger
Bugscope TeamA lot of you asked, so see my answer there to Caidyn B. Sorry we can't do mutiple replies yet! We aren't ignoring you. :)
- Studentcricket sorry
- Studentwow
- Studentit looks cool
- Studentthis is so cool
- StudentEwwwwww
- Studentwhat happened
- Studenthow tiny are they
- Studentwhy are there wing scales on a chricket
Bugscope TeamThe scale was probably knocked off a moth when we were preparing the specimens. :)
Bugscope TeamCrickets don't have them, so this was obviously "transfer from the victim" as they'd say on CSI.
- Student:)
- StudentWhy is there something moving?
- 8:58 am
- Studentit looks weird :)
Bugscope TeamYup! That's what's so interesting about insects and arthropods. There are so many different shapes and sizes and structures.
- Studentwhat is crawling into it
Bugscope TeamThat looks like some fuzz - nothing living
- Bugscope Teamwhen we look at mites using the scanning electron microscope it is sometimes hard to get an idea of how small they are
- Bugscope TeamThere you can see lots of claws on this mite, and what appears to be a fungal hyphae (that long thread there) or a pieces of plant fiber.
- Studentin the background
- Studentcoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooool
- Studentwhat are the claws made of
Bugscope Teamthey same as the rest of the exoskeleton- chitin. it's similar to the keratin that our nail are made of
- StudentEWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
- Studentawsome :)
- Studentwhat are the vain looking things?
Bugscope TeamSorry SB, we jumped to a new location and I didn't get a good enough look at it.
Bugscope TeamIf it was in the background, like the round things behind this fly, then that is part of the sticky tape or the silver paint we use to hold the insects onto the metal stub.
- Studentwhy is it in black and white
Bugscope Teamwe are using electrons, in a vacuum, inside the electron microscope, to collect these images. the electrons are super small -- much smaller than the wavelengths of visible light. the images we collect come to us as signal, in grayscale, or black and white
- Student it looks weirs
- Studentim not kidding there is something moving!
Bugscope Teamsometimes the electron beam can make things move
Bugscope TeamTrust us, these are dead beyond dead. :) That's why we occasionally see bug missing their heads!
Bugscope TeamNo zombie bugs here!
- Studentno it was like a string
- Studentno it not
- Studentcan you see the haltere
Bugscope Teamwe were looking for the halteres on both of these flies, and we have not seen them -- they may have fallen off
- Studentcan you see the haltere
Bugscope Teamthe haltere is a little bit shriveled. it doesnt look very good. it's next to the wing on the body
- StudentWhat are the vain looking things in this background?
Bugscope TeamDon't know if you saw my previous answer since it may have scrolled away. The cracks and pits in the background are from the carbon sticky tape and silver paint we use to hold the insects in place on the metal platform stub.
- Studentthanks cate
- Studenthow many eyes do they have
Bugscope Teamthey have 2 compound eyes and 3 ocelli- which are simple eyes it uses to help navigate like a built in GPS
Bugscope TeamIf the magnification buttons are working, you can zoom in.
- Studenti cant see anything
- Bugscope TeamOooh, take the brightness down a bit. There you go.
- Studentme nether
- StudentCOOL!!!!!
- Bugscope TeamNote how small this is. The scale bar on the left shows 50 microns (50 millionths of a meter). That's about the diameter of a hair.
- Studentthats better
- Studenthow many omatidia are there in each eye?
- Studenthow many
- 9:03 am
- Studentturn down the brightness!
- Studentwhat does ommatidia mean
Bugscope Teamthey are the individual fecets you see here. they are the lenses on the compound eye
Bugscope Teamfacets*
- Studenthow many eyes are in each?
- Studenthaw many
Bugscope Teamthere are likely 3000 to 5000 ommatidia (facets of the compound eye) on each of the wasp's eyes
- Studentcool
- StudentEWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
- Studentwhy are there hairs/
- Student?
- Bugscope Teamthis is the wasp's claw, one of them
- Studentew
- Studentewewewewewewewewewewewewewewewewewewew
- Studentewewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
Bugscope TeamThe CLAW!
- Studentwhat are the hairs for
- Studentwhat are the hairs for
- StudentEWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
- Studentwhat are the hiars for
- Studentgross
- Bugscope Teamflying insects also have, often, three additional eyes called ocelli on the top of the head
- Studentwhat were the little spots on the claws
- Studentwhat does the hairs feel like!!!!!
- Student*:(
- Studentwhat is the center area for on the fore claw
Bugscope Teamthat is a pad that can inflate to help the wasp grasp and stick to surfaces it is climbing on
- Studentwhat do they use the claws for
Bugscope Teamkind of like the way we use our hands
- Studentwhat are the hairs
Bugscope TeamMany of them are sensory. They help the wasp "feel" its surroundings whenever it comes into contact with things. Others are used for taste (!) and some sense temperature.
- Studentis this the actual size
- Studentwhat are the hairs for
Bugscope Teamthey help the insect sense what is going on around it. they are connected to nerves underneath the tough exoskeleton. The exoskeleton is like a suit of armor that they cant feel through. The hairs help sense temperatures, sense of touch, and even for smelling/tasting things
- Studentwhat is that
- StudentARE THE SMOOTH
- Studentwhy are they spiky
Bugscope TeamThis is a grain of pollen.
- Student..... what are they for?
- Studentare pollen grains smooth
Bugscope Teamyou can see this one isn't
Bugscope TeamNope. There's a spikey one now!
- Studentwhat does he do this the claws
Bugscope Team(it's almost certainly a 'she') she uses them to grasp objects and also climb around
- Student(o_o)
- StudentTHE LOOK LIKE NAILS STICKING OUT OF OT
Bugscope TeamHaha! Yes.
- Studentwhat kind of bug is this
- Student(0_0)
- Bugscope Teamwe can see, now, on the thorax, as Ashley said, how small the pollen grains are
- Student......
- Student(0_0)
- Studentok.....
- 9:09 am
- Studenthow dose a cricket get a pollen grain on it?
Bugscope TeamIt could have been fraternizing with a flower since crickets eat plants. Or it could have just gotten on there like the wing scale - by accident.
- Studentwhy do they have stripes?
- Studenthow big are they
Bugscope TeamI'm assuming you're asking about the pollen: pollen is fine powder, but the actual size varies from plant genus to plant genus.
- Studentwhat are the wings made of
- Studentwhy are they called "true bug" *:(
Bugscope Teamtrue bugs have piercing/sucking mouthparts, among other things. cicadas are true bugs, as are stinkbugs, assassin bugs, ambush bugs, and many others
- Studentwhat is the hair on its face
- Studenthow big is it how much hair does it have
- Studentwhy dose a butterfly have scales on its wings?
Bugscope TeamThey have scales so that they can escape traps like spider webs - the scales will get stuck in the web instead of the butter fly
Bugscope Teambutterfly*
- Studentis it upside down or something?
- Studentlol
- Studentwhy do butterfly wings have scales
Bugscope Teamthe scales provide colors that help identify the butterflies to each other, and they also seem to function somewhat like feathers; in addition, they come off easily, and thus when a butterfly flies into a spider web, she/he may be able to escape by leaving the scales stuck to the web, by shedding them...
- Studentis it bigger in real life or???
Bugscope Teamyou can see the scalebar says it's about the width of a human hair right now
- Studentcacoon?
Bugscope Teamthis is actually the tip of the part of the true bug that sticks into plants
- Student awwwww big mouth
- Bugscope Teamwell not right now it doesnt
- Studentah
- Studenthow big is the wasp mouth
Bugscope Teamwe can see from the micron bar that is is about a half millimeter across
- Studentare those teeth
- Studenthow big is it
- Studentwhy are there teeth????????!!!!
- Studenthow big is it
- Studentwhy are there bumos?
- Studentbumps
- Bugscope Teamthose do look like teeth, but they are setae, which are hairs. pretty sure at least
- Studenthi
- Studentsooo many legs
- Studenthow many teeth do they have?
Bugscope Teamtechnically no insects have teeth, but some have hardened mandible tips; what we see here that looks like teeth are bristles that likely help keep food in the mouth opening and also let the wasp know that it has food in its mouth
- Studentcool
- Studentohhhh
- Studentare those hairs
- Studentis that the head
- Studentbye
- Studentthanks
- Studentthank you
- Studentthank you
- Studentthank u
- Studentgtg
- Bugscope Teamthis is the tail end of a very small millipede -- it looked like a broken antenna on the stub
- 9:14 am
- Studentthank you very much
- Bugscope Teamthanks!
- Studentthanks
- Bugscope Teamoh... Bye everyone!
- Studentbye
- Studentlooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooool
- Studentyour awesome people
Bugscope Teamyay Thanks Trevor!
- Bugscope TeamThanks guys!
- Studentthank you for your time
Bugscope TeamThank you, SB!
- Bugscope Teamthis is a closeup of the large wasp's antenna
- Bugscope TeamI'll go looking for the large wasp's stinger
- Bugscope TeamHope that it's a lady
- Bugscope TeamThe previous shot looked like a frog
- 9:19 am
- Bugscope Teamwe can see that the stinger is still within the abdomen, apparently
- Bugscope Teamit has sensory setae at its tip
- StudentWhat Is that Image? Is it an eye?
Bugscope Teamthis is the tip of the abdomen of a large wasp, where we would expect to see the stinger
- Studentwhat are the flakes on the hairs?
- Studentjk I got it
- TeacherThank you so much. This class of students just left. Waiting for the other class to enter. You guys are so good with kids!
Bugscope TeamThank you, Dory!
- Studentwhat is dat?????? :)
- Bugscope Teamthe little rings we see now are clips that connect the fore- and hindwings together when the wasp flies. other wasps and bees have them as well
- Studentcool
- Studentwhat are the things that look like hooks
Bugscope Teamthey are hooks that help wasps, bees and ants keep their fore- and hindwings togeter
- Studentthis looks so weird
- Studentwhat are they callled?
Bugscope Teamhamuli, for some reason
Bugscope Teamyou would think they would be called annuli
- 9:25 am
- Studentthat is so cool
- Studentwhy woudl the call it annuli?
Bugscope Teambecause it would mean 'rings'; but it just shows that I don't know what the derivation of hamuli is
- Studenti aggre
- Studentthey look like scales
Bugscope Teamthey are! on the butterfly
- Studentdont know
- Studentwhy are they overlapped?
Bugscope Teamthey work kind of like the feathers on a bird. they can also shed them to help get out of a tight situation like a spider's web
- StudentWhat are the little ridges on them?
Bugscope Teamthe ridges help stiffen them, and they also interfere with light that comes back from them, causing us to see colors that change at different angles, like one of those lenticular postcards
- Studentnow das weird. what is that thing in the middle?
- Studentwhat even is this
Bugscope Teamthis is the head of the butterfly
- StudentI don't really know
- Studentwe know that
- StudentHo wmany simple eyes do a butterfly have?
Bugscope Teami think you would see 3 simple eyes on them as well, but we don't often see them
- Studenthoneycomb...
- Studentwhat are the hairs on the side used for?
Bugscope Teamthe hairs are mechanosensory, some of them; some of the hairs (more properly termed 'setae') are chemosensory, and some are thermosensory
- StudentThey look like a bee's honeycomb.
- StudentWHAT IS THIS? omgeeeee
- Studentis it a bee hive
- Studentis it a bee hive
- StudentWhy are they over lapping?
Bugscope Teamthey overlap so that the wing is properly covered otherwise when they lose a scale they are more susceptible to things like spider webs- they're kind of like shingles on a roof, they
Bugscope Teamkeep the rain out and if they didn't overlap each other then a lot of water would get into your house if one went missing
Bugscope Teamyes so they are very much like shingles on the roof of a house
- Studentsorry overheard someones conversation and typed it
- Studentwhy are they shaped like this?
Bugscope Teamthis shape is said to fit the best for the curvature of something round. it can maximize the number you can fit in that area. probably why bees use that shape for their honeycomb
Bugscope Teamhexagons
- Studenthow many of these does an eye have?
Bugscope Teamsome large hornets and dragonflies can have over 30,000 ommatidia per eye
- Studentwhy is it kinda blurry?
- 9:30 am
- Studentwhat even is
- Studenthead thorax abdomen
- Studentwhy does it look so complexxx xD
- Studentwoah.. what is that?
Bugscope Teamit's a mite
Bugscope Teamon its back
- Studentwhy so dead
- Studentis it dead
Bugscope Teamyes it is
- StudentBug in a nervous system (the Outside edges)...
- Studenttaps...
- Student/What are the hairs doing on its legs?
Bugscope Teaminsects have hairs, or setae, all over them. they use them to help them sense what is going on around them, mostly for sense of touch
- Studentis this a dust might?
- Studentlooks like a spider
Bugscope Teamit has eight legs as well
Bugscope TeamMites, spiders, and tick are all related :)
- Studentno its a dust mite
Bugscope Teamresembles a dustmite
- Studentwhats the stuff behind the mite
Bugscope Teamdoublestick carbon tape
- Bugscope Teamhere we
- Studentfly,fly
- Bugscope Teamcan almost make out the ocelli on top of the head
- Studentwhy does it have hairs on its legs?
- StudentNow it's a conductor and his orchestra...
- Studentgood morning
Bugscope TeamGood morning, Zachary!
- Studentwhat is behind it?
- Studentdoes he have antennae?
Bugscope Teamyes, this fly happens to have short antennae
- Studenthow many eyes does it have
Bugscope Teamit has 2 compound eyes, with many facets in them, and 3 simple eyes called ocelli, which is uses to help navigate
- StudentIs that a hole in its wing?
Bugscope Teamyes it is a bit broken
- Studenthow many simple eyes does it have
Bugscope Teamthree
- Studenthow many abdomen segments
Bugscope Teamlooks like five or six
- Student:)
- Studentsweet.
- Studentwhats behind it
Bugscope Teamthere is carbon tape that we use to stick the insects on. it tends to look bumpy like that
- 9:35 am
- Studenthows it going scot?
- Studentit looks crushed
- Studentdo they not know what a razor is? orr
Bugscope Teamhaha!
Bugscope TeamThey wouldn't want to lose the hairs on their body otherwise they won't be able to feel anything and won't know if they're in danger
- Studentis it a male or a female?
Bugscope Teamsometimes, with flies, we can tell males from females because the eyes of male flies are close together, whereas those of females are far apart, like Mikhail Baryshnikov compared to Uma Thurman.
- StudentHow yah doing cate?
- Studenti aggre i kinda does
- Studenthairy eyeball
- StudentWhy do they look like eyeballs?
Bugscope Teamthey were bumps that were crushed i think. when the the tape dried it cracked
- Bugscope Teamthe ocelli are on top, here, but kind of hard to make out cleanly
- StudentVery fascinating and exciting!
- Studentreally charles!
- StudentFront of face looks hairy.
- Studenthello scot
Bugscope TeamHi Kenzie!
- Studentwhats up scot?
- StudentSJ is bestie. jk, whats the bump on the head?
Bugscope Teamsj is me in my office
- Studentmmmmmm....... eyeballs
- Studentvery fascinating
- Studenthow many oomatidia does it have
Bugscope Teamlooks like a few hundred per eye
- Studentwierd jackson
- Studentnot smooth
- Studentwhy does it have sticky things on it?
- Studentfasinating
- Studentis that a sea urchin
- Studentwhat are those poky things?
Bugscope Teami think those help the pollen grains to stick to things like fur or clothes
- StudentStay away from those spikes!
- Studentspiny. looks like kind of a sea urchine
Bugscope Teamyes it does!
- Studentwhy dose it look spiky
Bugscope Teamthe spikes help pollen stick to insects and other modes of transport
Bugscope Teamhelps them transport better
- StudentLook like a germ.
Bugscope Teamwe can see germs as well
- Studentjaws...
- Studentwhat are the spikes for?
- StudentAre those teeth?
- Studentwhy are its teeth really spiky
- Studentoh no thats gross
- Studentgroty
- Studenti ;ove that movie
- Studentwhat are the holes on the head used for
- Studenttoo spooky for me
- Studenthey scot why does it have holes?
Bugscope Teamthey may help keep it light, so it can more easily catch drafts of wind to carry it
- Studentvery spooky
- Studentspooky scary
- StudentANSWER ME CATE!!!
Bugscope Teamsorry!
- StudentWhat are the dents for?
- StudentYeah, Charles, Maybe it's a shark.
- Studentwhat is this cate?
Bugscope Teamthey are some sort of mouthparts. The things that look like teeth are actually hairs, or setae
- 9:40 am
- Studentno it isint
- Studentare those teeth?
Bugscope Teamthose are sensory hairs their main job is to prevent unwanted items like bacteria from entering the mouth
- StudentIts all good Cate!
- Studenta shark indeed
- Studentwhere are its eyes?
- Studenthenery no it isint
- StudentThanks Scot
- Studentit looks like its eating something
- Bugscope Teamthe hairs probably help for sense of touch, it seems.
- Studentscot you are bestie why are you not answering? have I said something?
- Studentis that a wasps mouth
Bugscope Teamyes it is!
- Studenthairy, hairy, bumpy
- Studentthis is scary like what. where is the tongue tho?
Bugscope Teamthey don't have a tongue
- Studentthanks Scot
- Studentwhy does it have hair in the holes
- StudentBig wire on the bottom of screen...
Bugscope Teamthat is a fiber of some sort, maybe from a plant or from fungus
- Studentzoie...
- Studentwhat is that
- Studentwhat is that?
- Studentvery groos
- Studentthis is so gross
- StudentYum, foot fungus...
- Studentis that a tongue scot?
Bugscope Teamwe don't see the tongue, or I don't think we do
- Studentit hungy
- Studentis that gum
Bugscope Teamno
- Studentthis is so groos
- Studentwhat is the thing that looks like it's coming out of its mouth
Bugscope Teamthat is one of the palps, which help taste and also manipulate food
- StudentI LOOOOOVE SETAE
- Studentwhat is dissss
- StudentWHAT IS THIS AHHHHHHH
- Studentare the spiky things hairs Scot?
Bugscope Teamthey are called setae
- Bugscope Teamcan see the mandibles
- Studenthow many compound eyes does a wasp has?
Bugscope Team2
- StudentLooks complicated.
- StudentA long time ago, in a bug not so far away...
- Studentwhats wrong with its face
Bugscope Teamprobably just the angle makes it difficult to make sense of
- Studentlook at that extremely fascinating specimine
- Studentwhats the hairs in the front
Bugscope Teamthose are usually sensory, for example touch and wind-sensing
- Studentwhats the dots behind its antenae?
- Studentvery fascinating indeed
- Studenti aggre ryan
- Studentim getting no replies here -.-
Bugscope Teamsorry what was your question, Jordan?
- Studentthis looks groovy
- Studenthow many simple eyes and what kind of antenae are they
Bugscope Teamthree simple eyes
- StudentZACK!!!!!
- Student Selah.
- Studentidk
- 9:45 am
- Studentwhat kind of antennae
- Studentzach not zack
- Studenthow many segments on the antenna
Bugscope Teamthey vary from insect to insect some only have 1 or 2 and some have 25 or more
- Studentwhat kind of antennae are these?
Bugscope TeamI think you might be able to tell us...?
- Studentwhy is no one replying? i just want to learn and be educational
- Bugscope Teamthis is awesome
- Studentand??
- Bugscope Teamsuper tiny fangs
- Bugscope Teamwe can see the venom ducts
- Studentwhat is this? I'm confused
- Studenthe stept on sitx
- StudentSCOT WHERE YOU AT
- Studentwhy does its skin look bumpy?
- Studentwhat kind of antennae are these
- StudentSCOOOOOOOT
Bugscope Teamok I am sorry but the stick thing is maybe gone now
- StudentIT LEFT AND NOW IM SAD OH
- Studentwormy
- StudentJordyn is freaking out because you spelled her name wrong Scot
Bugscope Teamhe didn't do it on purpose
Bugscope Teamoh no! I'm sorry, Jordyn!
- Studentfunny henery
- Studenta space ship
- Student/i know
- Studentwhere are the eyes?
- Studentcrabby
- Studentlooks like a sidewase herculese bettle
- Studentthe jaws look like weird forks
- StudentHe's swimming...off the screen
- Bugscope Teamthis is a trapjaw ant. it uses its jaws as a defense mechanism to propel it back out of harms way
- StudentHis jaws look like antlers.
- Studentha
- Studentwhere do this bug live
- StudentWhat, Spock
- Bugscope Teamhey come springloaded
- StudentSCOT! TELL ME WHAT TYPE OF ANTENAE IT IS! :O
Bugscope TeamKenzie let us know what the different types are -- you have been studying that, right
- Studentwhat are the balls on its face
Bugscope Teamwe can see the compound eyes, about centered
- StudentLooks like a snarke.
- Studentthis baby llama dont need no drama. idek what the antennae is.
Bugscope Teamhaha
- Studentantennae coming OUT OF HIS EYES!
- Studentwhat is this pic?
Bugscope Teamthis is one of the antennae
- Studentoh
- Studentokay whaqt are thissjnfas
- Studenthey Carles
- Studentwhat does that mean Ryan
- Studentare thoses eggs?
Bugscope Teamno it's the carbon paper
- Studentits Swarles
- Studenthi Carles
- Studentbeacause i think you speeled shark wrong
- Student"
- StudentIs it filliform,setaceous, moniliform, clavale, plumose, senate, pectinate, or serrate Scot?
Bugscope Teamnone
Bugscope TeamAnts and weevils have s separate type
- StudentI GIVE UP SCOT
- 9:50 am
- StudentYeah out of his eyes Caleb.
- Studentswanky
- Studentwait is this an aunt
Bugscope Teamyes an ant
- Studentmoooooooooooooo
- StudentCARLES!!!
- Studentwhy is it bald?
- StudentIM GONNA GET YA
- StudentCarles
- Studentomgosh i feel dumb... ant***
- StudentSwarles!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
- Studentno
- Studentcharaldo!!!!!!!!!!
- StudentIt's a Trap! (Akbar)
- Studentnoooooooooooooo
- Studentwow
- StudentCarles!!!!!!1
- Studentare those hair setae again?
- StudentCaleb
- StudentWe don't know these type of antenae Scot!
- Studenti dont know the other type
- StudentKlingon party!!!
- Studentthank you scot. TRUUUuuuuuUUUU FRIEND
- Studentthan what is the antennae c'mon scot be a pal
Bugscope Teamit looks like it is moniliform, but it is not because for one it has a scape
Bugscope Teamno it's not moniliform
- Studentscot:what is your name?
- StudentCaleb no more star trek stuff
- Studentwhat is attached to the arm?
Bugscope Teamthe things we see now are called tarsi
- Studentk
- StudentPlease
- Studentno caleb more star trek references
- Studentwhat is a scape scot?
Bugscope Teamsomeone to take the blame
Bugscope Teamit's the longer part near the head that does not bend
- Studentwhere is this bug founds
- Studentits an arm
- Studentyeah caleb and dont talk about star war eiethier
- Studentoh legs!
- StudentSCOTch tape
Bugscope Teamhaha!
- Studentits okay scot
- Studentfilliform, setaceous, moniliform, clavale, plumose, senate, pectinate, serrate? arent those the types?
Bugscope Teamthere is one other type
- StudentIm here for ya
- StudentCaleb.............
- StudentScot, are we besties?
- StudentI didn't mean it badly, Henry
- StudentSCOTland
- Studentget flamed sco
- Studenti think so mallory
- Bugscope Teamgeniculate
- Studentnice
- Studentwow zach
- Studentare the hairs more setae
Bugscope Teamyes. setae are bug hairs
- StudentThey didnt mean it scot
- Studentwhat is tarsi?
- 9:55 am
- Studentthis is like lil worms
- Studentare those worms
- Studentspines
- StudentScot, are we friends? are you mad or nawwwww
- Studentlol Cate!
- StudentLooks like pineapple skin to me.
- StudentYou're so nice for lookin git up, Scot
- Studentmy screen glithced
- Studentwe havent learned geniculate yet. i dont think we will.
Bugscope Teamyou have now, Jordyn!
- Studentso... what are those bumps
- Studentthe stingers
- Studentscot, are you mad
Bugscope Teamno just trying to look up what the ant antenna is called, and I think it is geniculate
Bugscope Teamyes :)
Bugscope TeamIt's also called plainly - elbowed antennae
- Studentwhy look like cactus
- Studentcewl
- Studenteducation with scot 101
- Studenti dont know
- Studentdoes it just have one stinger
- Studentare those bristles?
- StudentIt's a bit foggy...Why?
Bugscope Teamthe 'scope is acting up a bit with these small things
- Studentwhat do they use them for?
- StudentTshirt
- Studentwhat are those bumps on the stingers
- Studentto sting destiny
- Studentwhere did you go Cate?
- Studentone or two stingers?
Bugscope TeamI think it is hard to see here, but the halves of the stinger are split apart
- StudentYou guys are really smart!
- Studenttrue that
- Studentthank you
- Bugscope Teamim here
- Student-.-
- Studenttwo halves make a whole
- StudentYAYYYY CATE!
- Studentenderman face destiny
- Studentbumps- what are they?
- Studentwhat are those bumps?
Bugscope Teamnot sure
- StudentZach no more minecraft
- Studentwhy is the stinger split scot?
Bugscope Teamprobably it has a lot of tension on it, and it is dry now, since the ant died
- 10:00 am
- Studentokay heny
- Studentthanks bro
- Studentno ned 2 b rud heny
- Studentwhat is tarsi? it was brought up earlier
Bugscope TeamThe tarsi are basically feet of insects.
- Studentyour welcome henery
- Studentoh,ok, thanks
- Studentwhy is the stinger split
Bugscope Teamwhen it cuts into something it is stinging, the pieces slide side by side; it works better that way
- Studentyeah heny. bruuhhhhhh
- StudentWe have to go soon :(
- Studentbye bye
- StudentWhat's in the background?
- StudentThanks you Scot, T and Cate!
- StudentBye!
- Bugscope Teama stylet is a super sharp tip, like on a hypodermic syringe, which is what some of these things are
- Studentwhat is a stylet
Bugscope Teamthey are kind of like the stinger but as a mouth part. they use them to poke into things
- StudentTHANK YOU SCOT GTG BESTIE
Bugscope TeamYay! Thank you, Jordyn!
- Bugscope Teamthanks
- Studentbye
- Studentthanks guys. that was fun
- Studentthanks palz
- StudentGracias
- Bugscope TeamThank you, Everyone!
- Studentgood bye
- StudentThanks for answering our questions
- StudentThanks! Live long and Prosper.
- Studentthank you very much for this fascinating information
- StudentBYE CAAATTTEEEE
- StudentThanks for everything,Scot.
- StudentThank you for everything! You guys are my BFFL!!!
- Bugscope TeamBye!!
- StudentBYEEEE T!!
- StudentBye!!
- Bugscope Teambye kenzie
- Bugscope TeamBye Kenzie
- StudentBYE SCOT! yOU ARE MY BESTIE! GTG OMGEE LOL
Bugscope Teamhaha Thank you, Kenzie!
- Studenti will miss you alllllll ;)
- StudentWE'LL MISS YOU GUYSS
- Bugscope Teamsee you next year!
- 10:05 am
- Studentits Swarles
Bugscope Teamalright then...Swarles
- Studentthank you guys, I really appreciate it. Later.
Bugscope Teambye Charles!
- TeacherThank you so much as usual. It will be a while before they will be starting their power point for you, then I will have them send it. As usual , hooray for all of your help and will see you next year. Last question - I always encourage kids to keep asking you questions. Do they ask too many? Thanks again!
Bugscope Teamno please do not worry about questions
Bugscope TeamNo! Of course not, just let them know we're doing our best and not to be offended if we miss a question or two
- Bugscope Teamshutting down soon...
- Bugscope TeamBye Everyone!