Gluten in Action (Biology Experiments)

The way you mix batter or dough influences the amount of gluten, that you develop, and whether the baked goods will be spongy or flaky, coarse or fine, tender or tough.Things Required:1 cup (112 g) flour2 eggs1 tablespoonful of (15 ml) oil1 cup (240 ml) milk1/2 teaspoonful of salt (optional)Muffin tinsDirections:Preheat oven to 450°F (232°C).Beat […]

Gluten in Action (Biology Experiments) Read More »

Chilly Fish (Biology Experiments)

Purpose : to determine if temperature affects the movement of a fish’s operculum and mouth.Things Required:Aquarium with goldfish (or other small fish)Large-mouthed jarFish netThermometerLarge bowlIceDirections:Fill the large-mouthed jar with water from the aquarium. Use the net to transfer a fish to the jar.Allow the fish 30 minutes to adjust to its new environment. Count and

Chilly Fish (Biology Experiments) Read More »

Grasshopper in Study (Biology Experiments)

Let’s study the parts of a grasshopper in this experiment.Things Required:Insect netGrasshopper (instruction for catching below)Magnifying glassPlastic bag Directions:Use the insect net to catch a grasshopper. It would be easier if you find a dead grasshopper for this study, but if a dead grasshopper is not found catch a live one with the net and

Grasshopper in Study (Biology Experiments) Read More »

Cricket Thermometer (Biology Experiments)

In this simple and easy experiment, we will determine the temperature from a cricket’s chirp.Things Required:Watch with a second handCricket (may be purchased from a live bait store)JarNylon stockingrubber band Directions:Catch a cricket and place it in the jar. Stretch the stocking over the mouth of the jar and secure with the rubber band. Count

Cricket Thermometer (Biology Experiments) Read More »

Geometric Designs (Biology Experiments)

The intention of this experiment is to determine if spider webs have the same geometric design.Things Required:Enamel spray paint (any bright colour)HairsprayScissorsWhite construction paperDirections:The best time to find spider webs is in the early morning of a spring or summer day. Pick out several webs suitable for collecting and wait a few hours for the

Geometric Designs (Biology Experiments) Read More »

Distinctive (Biology Experiments)

What’s the difference between butterflies and moths? Let’s check out.Things Required:Coat hangerPillowcase2 large jarsStocking2 rubber bandsBroom handle or long stickButterfly and moth (instructions for catching below)Directions:Make an insect net by bending a coat hanger into a hoop. Attach the pillowcase to the hoop and secure the ends of the hoop to the broom handle. (This

Distinctive (Biology Experiments) Read More »

Shopping Cart