Thursday September 2 2010
rkrampf's blog

The Science Photo of the Day

Click the photos to see the answers to the questions.
Answers are posted every night.

Science Photo of the Day

Science photo

What is special about the sounds that this insect makes?

Science Photo of the Day

Science photo

Looking at the shade under a tree, why does the light form circles?

Science Photo of the Day

Science photo

The mouth of this creature is named after a famous scientist. Who, and why?

Science Photo of the Day

Science photo

Why is electricity important to this bee?

Science Photo of the Day

Science photo

This is one of my favorite flowers, because of its intricate structure. How many petals does it have?

Science Photo of the Day

Science photo

I found this tiny (1 1/2 inch) skeleton in the garden this morning. What is it from?

Science Photo of the Day

Science photo

This beautiful beetle is often mistaken for a fly, because it has excellent eyesight, and quickly runs or flies away when you approach. What is it, and why is it in danger?

Science Photo of the Day

Science photo

This common, Florida spider is also subject to kleptoparasitic spiders, but they don't steal insects. What do they take?

Science Photo of the Day

Science photo

I caught this large spider eating a dragonfly. As I watched, I noticed the two tiny spiders. Why are they in the web?

Science Photo of the Day

Science photo

The larval stage of this insect is much better known to most people than the adult. What is it?

Science Photo of the Day

Science photo

We found this on the beach last week. What is it, and why does it look this way?

Science Photo of the Day

Science photo

I took this photo on the beach in St. Augustine last week. The Sun had just peaked over the horizon, and formed a bright column of light above it. Why?

Science Photo of the Day

Science photo

My brother and I found this crab on the beach this weekend. Is it a Jimmie or a Sook?

Science Photo of the Day

Science photo

Stephanie in Ontario sent this photo. She gets a free month of full access to theHappyScientist.com. She asks:

These fuzzy little balls have taken over my oak tree. They do not seem to be hurting the tree but it is covered. What are they?

Science Photo of the Day

Science Photo


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