Worldwide Weather





GRUESOME!!
Young spittlebugs feed by sucking juice from plants. Some of this juice passes through their bodies and oozes as bubbles from openings on their bodies. The bubbles don't burst easily, so they quickly pile up. Sometimes these young spittlebugs are completely covered with bubbles.


Worldwide Weather


Global Forest Science wishes to thank the following schools, teachers and students for participating in our 7-year worldwide weather project:

RockridgeMiddle School, West Vancouver, CANADA;
Whitman Middle School, Seattle, USA;
Dallas Environmental Science Acadamy, Dallas, USA;
St Barnabas Primary School,Oxford, ENGLAND;
Skinner Middle School, Denver, USA;
Malcom Bridge Middle School, Athens, USA;
East Maddington Primary School, Perth, AUSTRALIA;
Anwatin Middle School, Minneapolis, USA;
Mount Clear Secondary School, Ballarat,AUSTRALIA;
Jacoby Creek School, Bayside, USA;
WE Graham Community School, Slocan, CANADA;
Walworth Barbour American International School in Israel, Kfar Shmaryahu, ISRAEL;
St John's Ravenscourt, Winnipeg, CANADA;
and Cummer Vlley Middle School, Toronto, CANADA.


Global Forest Science membership