PPT-WSSP: Duckweed Pickin ’ your colonies

Overnights Blue and White colonies The cDNA bacteria hopefully containing piece of the duckweed genome is growing on the plate Note the two colors of the colonies The bacteria is grown on a medium with Xgal This synthetic molecule when cleaved appears blue. Outline In the first section, Lipton’s partial solution to the descriptive problem of induction is sketched; the second section contemplates an objection made against Lipton’s account; Impact . of Global Temperature Rise on Exotic Species. Distribution . Natalie Bentley, Christina Li, . Madori. . Spiker. and Christopher Peterson. Cluster 3: Living Oceans and Global Climate Change. Acidification Tolerance of Aquatic Organisms . Analysis. Conclusion & Applications. Data & Observations. Introduction. Different species respond to low levels of pH differently: some of the test subjects were . Animals: Crabs. (Pachygrapsus). Plants: Duckweed. (Lemna Minor). Data: # Crabs on the Brick. Data: # of Living Duckweed. Methods. . - three tanks, one freshwater, one 17.5% salinity, and one 35% salinity. Leading to The Revolution. Interest in the Colonies. At first, British were not interested in the Colonies. Fighting wars in Europe. Far away / Poor communication. Religious separation. Colonists became comfortable with ruling themselves. Environmental Science . Warm Up. We will be starting our duckweed lab today. Over the next few weeks we will be observing it. . Make a prediction about your duckweed population. (Use complete sentences). Create your new colony. You have found a new colony-congratulations! Now you have some decisions to make:. Economy-How will you make $$?. Government-How will it be structured?. Social/cultural aspects-what are they? What is life like? Are there social classes?. Review- Reasons for European Settlement. Desire for spices, fabrics, gold- things they couldn’t get in England. The Renaissance. New navigation technology- stern rudders that could sail into the wind. . 1. 2. The Road to Revolution. Salutary Neglect. British Mercantilism. British Economic Policies in the Colonies. The Proclamation Line of 1763. Colonist felt that England was attempting to control them. 1600’s . and 1700’s, they . became . the home to people of . many . lands. These people . brought . their own customs . and . traditions. In time, they . shaped . these old ways into a . new . American Culture. Rhode Island. Connecticut. Massachusetts. New Hampshire. New England. Climate and Physical Features. Rocky Soils. Short farming season. Subsistence farming. Bad farming conditions. Great harbors for port. Southern Colonies. 13 Colonies. New England-1620. New England Colonies. New England Colonies. Massachusetts Bay Colony. Rhode Island Colony. Connecticut Colony. New Hampshire Colony. Puritan. Town meeting. WHO? English, Persecuted Christians, Merchants, Shipping, a few Slaves and Indentured Servants.. Pilgrims, Puritans. SUBSISTENCE? Subsistence farms, fishermen, ship builders, merchants. TRADITIONAL PURITAIN DRESS. Attempts to Re-exert Control over the Colonies Colonial view in 1763 Salutary Neglect assumptions Colonists believed Parliament ONLY supreme in regulating foreign trade Colonists believed they were able to self-govern in