This part of the book was exciting, as it is where the action of killing the infected monkeys to stop the spread of the virus occurred. However, I preferred the planning stage in part two better, as that is more interesting to me. It was very interesting to see what the specimens looked like under the electron microscope- that was my favorite part of this section. The ending seemed rather anti-climactic, but that is a good thing, as that means the virus didn't kill the majority of America's, and the world's, population. My question is: what would daily life be like for the survivors, if this virus killed humans, after 90% of the population died?
Sixth Biology Scavenger Hunt
Population: This is a good example of population, as you can see that there are many buffalo, or bison, pictured here, and they are all living in the same area.
Pollen- These flowers are full of pollen, as it allows the plant to reproduce.
Frond: This is a frond, as it is a large, finely divided leaf
Pollinator: This butterfly is in the process of pollinating flowers, making it a pollinator.
Pollinator (2): The bee on this pole- I didn't want to get too close- is an excellent example of a pollinator, as they are know for pollinating.
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