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Lowland White-eye
This small fruit-eating bird is endemic to Luzon. It was taken by Mr. Ely Teehankee last August 11, 2011, at the school parking lot.
Did you know?
Coach Juaqui was able to photograph a white coucal in the watershed. Normally black, the coucals in the river may sometimes become white due to a genetic mutation known as leucism. Click on the image to learn more.
TRCP 2011 Logo
The TRCP 2011 logo first appeared on the 2011 Earth Fund Run shirt. The logo features the first organisms to spark our interest in the watershed- kingfishers, butterflies, frogs and flowering plants. Mr. Seth Estacio helped us with the design.
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Latest Posts
- HEDCen at the WCSP Biodiversity Symposium: Farewell dinner (Part 13 of 13)
- HEDCen at the WCSP Biodiversity Symposium: Video clips of student oral presentations (Part 10 of 13)
- HEDCen at the WCSP Biodiversity Symposium: Tour of the LaSalle museum and grounds (Part 12 of 13)
- HEDCen at the WCSP Biodiversity Symposium: Scientific papers (Part 11 of 13)
- HEDCen at the WCSP Biodiversity Symposium: Student oral presentations (Part 9 of 13)
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Category Archives: Water Group
Water Group Methodology
1.Flow rate Waterfall A 1000mL graduated cylinder and a stopwatch are recommended. Parallel to the direction of the flow, the cylinder is briefly exposed to the moving water until the volume reaches a substantial amount without overflowing. The time required … Continue reading
Posted in Water Group
Tagged compass bearing, mapping, methods, river segments, tungtong river, water
1 Comment
Water Group Data: Flow Rate and Mapping
1. Flow Rate Waterfall Trial Volume (mL) Time (s) Flow rate (mL/s) 1 650 1.67 389.22 2 600 1.09 550.46 3 990 0.84 1178.57 4 780 0.56 1392.86 5 770 0.69 1115.94 Average flow rate: 925.41 mL/s Trial Volume (mL) … Continue reading
Posted in Water Group
Tagged mapping, river segments, tungtong river, water group data, waterfall
3 Comments
Water Group Data: Overview
Background: A river is a flowing body of water which leads to sea, lake, and ocean or to another river. It is a part of the hydrogen cycle. It’s where run-offs usually go and flow with. It also serves as … Continue reading
Posted in Water Group
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