It's a redworm! The students squealed and giggled as they held these wiggly creatures. We made compost bags, and then tucked them neatly into our "Worm Hotel." We'll check on them periodically for growth. First, we prepared compost bags with bits of fruits and vegetables. Then, we observed our redworms and gave them a new temporary home in the bags. Now, they are resting and feasting in the Worm Hotel!
1 Comment
sumaiyah
4/20/2014 07:00:25 am
those worms tikle a lot I had a mom and a baby I want a I want a 100 I didn't keep them but I keap them for 2 days I gave the mom to my brother one was mad at my sister I don't now wiy hmmm my brother trid to feed it to a bug weerd it was blue it had tiny teeth my sister keeped it it want in a podel and it was gone
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AuthorI am a retired First Grade teacher in Texas. I have two children, two daughters-in-law, a grandson and granddaughter. Our beloved pup, Rocco, went to heaven this year. He was 15 years old. I've been married 37 years. I would love to hear from any former students! Archives
January 2021
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