8
0
0
Like?
Please wait...
About This Project
It is predicted that extreme weather events due to climate change will result in higher than average streamflow. This study will examine the effects of increased streamflow on the burrowing behavior of the giant mayfly, Hexagenia limbata, in the lab. An array of thin-spaced-chambers will be used to observe the effects of flow rate on the nymphs' U-shaped burrow structure. This undergraduate aquatic entomology research will provide new information about an otherwise well-known species.
More Lab Notes From This Project
Browse Other Projects on Experiment
Related Projects
Wormfree World - Finding New Cures
Hookworms affect the lives of more than 400,000,000 men, women and children around the world. The most effective...
Viral Causes of Lung Cancer
We have special access to blood specimens collected from more than 9,000 cancer free people. These individuals...
Cannibalism in Giant Tyrannosaurs
This is the key question we hope to answer with this study. This project is to fund research into a skull...