You need to sign in or sign up before continuing.

Redwood Exercise (Homework 3)

Here is part two of Homework 3, in which we found five observations of Moist Evergreen Forest plant and animal life.

For the moist evergreen part, I went to the part of campus between Gianini Hall and Haviland Hall, where there are a lot of redwoods and a branch of the Strawberry Creek sort of meanders past. So, I took a picture of a redwood (does this classify as moist evergreen, or a different type of environment? wasn't sure). And then I found a lot of plants with wide leaves and deep colors. They looked a lot healthier (obviously looks can be deceiving) than the chaparral plants, I guess because the air is more moist. There were ferns and ivy. And some cool fungi-moss type stuff on the ground. It's weird because I walk past that stuff nearly every day and never thought twice about it, but by the end of the exercise, every plant I saw I was sort of classifying it. Like, whether it would be chaparral or redwood or maybe something totally different.

Posted on April 15, 2013 04:58 AM by agerlach agerlach

Observations

Photos / Sounds

What

Coast Redwood (Sequoia sempervirens)

Observer

agerlach

Date

February 20, 2013

Description

really tall.

Tags

Photos / Sounds

What

Common Ivy (Hedera helix)

Observer

agerlach

Date

February 20, 2013

Description

shiny leaves.

Tags

Photos / Sounds

Observer

agerlach

Date

February 20, 2013

Description

fun guy. punny.

Photos / Sounds

What

Mosses (Phylum Bryophyta)

Observer

agerlach

Date

February 20, 2013

Description

also fun guy.

Tags

Photos / Sounds

What

Sword Ferns (Genus Nephrolepis)

Observer

agerlach

Date

February 20, 2013

Description

where the red fern grows ... is not here.

Tags

Comments

No comments yet.

Add a Comment

Sign In or Sign Up to add comments