Artic_counter writes...
at 3:31:06pm on 2/5/09

Sup. Nice hat.

SuperNova97 writes...
at 1:19:53pm on 2/5/09

same lake water to each planaria.
6. Feed a piece of liver once during the experiment.
7. Measure the growth of each planaria periodically.
We keep a control planaria along with the same water, petri dish, and time/amount of feeding. This gave the planaria the same environment to grow and develop in.

SuperNova97 writes...
at 1:19:08pm on 2/5/09

I want to know with what a planaria uses to efficiently go through mitosis. We cut them strategically so that they will all have a unique set of features along with a control to allow me to compare easily. I think that It is the stomach/feeding tube that gives the planaria the nutrients needed to fuel mitosis. So, I will say that the vertical cut with no stomach will grow the fastest and most thoroughly. The responding variable is the quality of the planaria’s growth and the manipulated was the type of cut used on the planaria.
Materials
- 1 razor blade
- 3 planaria
- 1 ruler
- 1 microscope
- ice
- 5 petri dishes
- lake water
- 3 slides
- pipettes
Procedure
1. Measure every planaria and record data.
2. 2. Cut one planaria vertically leaving one side with a stomach and ones side with out.
3. Cut another planaria horizontally in half leaving one side with a tail and one with a head.
4. Isolate each half and the control in their own petri dish.
5. Give the

hypothetically writes...
at 2:52:54am on 11/4/08

Indeed

reptile3141 writes...
at 12:20:59am on 10/12/08

XD

SuperNova97 writes...
at 3:52:06pm on 5/29/08

nts were downright murdered. So obviously there must have been some amount of bottled up anger towards the West as a basis for revolution.
Revolution
Response to thesis

SuperNova97 writes...
at 3:51:10pm on 5/29/08

17th century along with other similar Carib nations in close proximity. The French proceeded to take advantage of the land while still making a wealthy nation by supporting the production of sugar as a main export. Also it was used as a drop-off and resting point for the slave ships coming from Africa but it is not known whether or not slaves were taken from Grenada itself, but the sight of such horrible ships must have left some indent on the citizens of the nation. It also could have been used as a threat to continue sugar production. Ie. “Work hard or ill put you on that boat.” A bloodless exchange of power happened with the Treaty of Paris (Infoplease) that handed over control of the young nation to England. Grenada remained in this state until the Revolution starting in 1958. Not much is known about the treatment of the inhabitants during these times of colonization but we can defer to what we know about the treatment of similar Latin American nations where most where inhabita

SuperNova97 writes...
at 3:50:15pm on 5/29/08

Gus Glover
Swarner / Phillips per. 4
May 25, 2008
Latin America Project: Grenada
After the Grenada Revolution in 1985, caused by the United States, the entire country was left with a lingering feeling of hate towards the West in general that still exist today and continues to this day. The west’s interference with the small island nation is rooted deep in the history of this small island nation. The problems really started to arise when the United States of America attacked without the support of other major nations and proceeded to enforce their law. Now the country is free and liberal but continues to express racist beliefs.
The history of Grenada starts with a small, relatively isolated island in the Caribbean. It was first visited, coincidently, by Christopher Columbus who made a small half- hearted attempt at colonizing it. The English then had their shots at getting to the island, but failed as well. The French finally succeeded in the colonization of the area in the

nestlekwik writes...
at 2:49:05am on 1/14/08

Second to post on your wall.
Welcome to FFR. I hope you enjoy your time here.

Synthlight writes...
at 5:33:46pm on 1/12/08

First person to post on your wall.

Cheers,
Synthlight