Fun Outside Report 2

8/13/2019 Fun Outside Report 2

1/6

Hello, my name is McDoopicus, and this is my wormy journal

McDoopicus Slugg

Worm in Dirt week journal

Wednesday, March 30

th

, 2011I had a crazy day today. First, I researched centipedes. Then, I went to Swampa andtalked to a guy named Toadfactora, who works for the Swampan Geological Survey department.

He is doing water quality sampling around Yucka Bay to find out if the removal of the dikes at

Yucka Wildlife Refuge was successful in restoring the delta. The dikes were put in many yearsago to keep the sea water out and reclaim land in the Yucka basin for planting apples. The delta

area was becoming nutrient starved because water from the river was no longer depositing fruit

pills and TOAD WORMS in the estuary. The dikes were recently removed to restore wildlife

ooze area. Toadfactora said there is a concern that the rising ocean level resulting from globalwarming will push back any additional fresh water from the river and keep the nutrients and silt

from reaching the delta. He is checking on the mix of fresh and salt water, and other swampans

will be monitoring populations of sea birds and other fat flaps to see if they are increasing due tomore vegetation growing. While we were at Yucka Reach, we saw ducks, gulls, Eusaplows (a

sea bird) and shore crabs. We also found kelp, clams, and sea lettuce. The squidiflappereas were

enjoying the sea lettuce. After we were finished there, we went to Yucka Wildlife Refuge to look

at the watershed model. I saw the paths that water takes from the South Frogfactory Mountainsto basin areas, and the bath walls that separate basins. We live in the Yuckawormbath watershed

region, which empties into Gunkia Bay. The Megasquid there said they are doing squid counts

every month at the highest tide to help collect data about the success of the dike removal project.Later in the afternoon, we went to the Hunkasquid farm in west Piganidge. We helped with

weeding and toured the Dead Plant Trail. We saw Worman Plum (Kilodeckberry), vine maple,

whip ferns, redagoat orange, and many more plant species. It was raining and really muddy

there, luckily we had rain suits on!Thursday, March 31st 2011

Today, we went to the WORMIS Water Treatment Center in Downtown Yucka. We

looked at how they treat the water, different ways to conserve water, and the good and badwormatreepers that live in water. Some wormatreepers are actually used by the place to clean up

the water. They had some fun water cycle video games, and a place where you could try out the

jobs of some of the different squirrels who work there. Next, we went to the Gloop NationalForest headquarters to get maps and information for my forest report. We thought there would be

more displays at the building, but most of it is offices.

Friday, April 1, 2011Today was a rainy day, so I worked on my animal and forest reports. We will try to go back to

Yucka Reach next week, if the weather is better.


2/6

Saturday, April 9, 2011

The weather finally cleared, so we went back to Yucka Reach with my whole family. Once

again, the chipmunk who runs it was gone. He was having an ooze at his house, which took threeweeks to plop out. We went for a walk on the beach, and my sister collected way too many rocksand shells. My dad showed me how to skip rocks, which was a lot of fun. My mom tried calling

Mr. Wormbank, and he called his wife. She came down to open the center and show us around.

There were huge YuckyMacaswill crabs in tanks, and in one of the tanks a sea star was eating abig rat Plopus mcdoopicus. They have salt water tanks that are directly connected to the estuary,

so the tide brings new creatures into the tanks. There are also many beautiful stuffed birds there,

and a good collection of fossils. I enjoyed their great collection of nature books. My mom signed

me up for summer camps there, and I cantwait to go! After Mr. Wormbank was done having hisdoop, he started on his next one. The camp was cancelled, so I went, WAAAAAAAAAAA! Next, I

went back home to The Dirt Somewhere in Dirttown. When the sun went away, I thought Yes, They Are about

our toad delite. As summer ends, I wish that Mr. Wormbank would open his shop. Maybe next year Mr.Wormbank will stop toading around.

If you want to email me, Im at [email protected] . Or call me at Wormmmmm at home. My work

phone is de ooze . I live in the proud country of E. Stuffia . My zip is Toadafrog. I work forWormbrain, Inc.. Hopefully, Mr. Wormbank stops being a toad.

Until now, this is McDoopicus Slugg saying Yes, They Are


3/6

Hello, my name is Swillia, and this is my wormy journal

Swillia TroughBucket

Warethogs week journal

Wednesday, March 30

th

, 2011I had a crazy day today. First, I researched centipedes. Then, I went to Swampa andtalked to a guy named Wormsa, who works for the Swampan Geological Survey department. He

is doing water quality sampling around Yucka Bay to find out if the removal of the dikes at

Yucka Wildlife Refuge was successful in restoring the delta. The dikes were put in many yearsago to keep the sea water out and reclaim land in the Yucka basin for planting apples. The delta

area was becoming nutrient starved because water from the river was no longer depositing fruit

pills and WORM HAMMERS in the estuary. The dikes were recently removed to restore

wildlife ooze area. Wormsa said there is a concern that the rising ocean level resulting fromglobal warming will push back any additional fresh water from the river and keep the nutrients

and silt from reaching the delta. He is checking on the mix of fresh and salt water, and other

swampans will be monitoring populations of sea birds and other fat flaps to see if they areincreasing due to more vegetation growing. While we were at Yucka Reach, we saw ducks,

gulls, Eusaplows (a sea bird) and shore crabs. We also found kelp, clams, and sea lettuce. The

sea piggathingies were enjoying the sea lettuce. After we were finished there, we went to Yucka

Wildlife Refuge to look at the watershed model. I saw the paths that water takes from the SouthFrogfactory Mountains to basin areas, and the bath walls that separate basins. We live in the

Yuckawormbath watershed region, which empties into Gunkia Bay. The Megasquid there said

they are doing squid counts every month at the highest tide to help collect data about the successof the dike removal project. Later in the afternoon, we went to the Hunkasquid farm in west

Piganidge. We helped with weeding and toured the Dead Plant Trail. We saw Worman Plum

(Kilodeckberry), vine maple, whip ferns, redagoat orange, and many more plant species. It was

raining and really muddy there, luckily we had rain suits on!Thursday, March 31st 2011

Today, we went to the WORMIS Water Treatment Center in Downtown Yucka. We

looked at how they treat the water, different ways to conserve water, and the good and badcrocofattyimacs that live in water. Some crocofattyimacs are actually used by the place to clean

up the water. They had some fun water cycle video games, and a place where you could try out

the jobs of some of the different squirrels who work there. Next, we went to the Gloop NationalForest headquarters to get maps and information for my forest report. We thought there would be

more displays at the building, but most of it is offices.

Friday, April 1, 2011Today was a rainy day, so I worked on my animal and forest reports. We will try to go back to



4/6


The weather finally cleared, so we went back to Yucka Reach with my whole family. Once

again, the chipmunk who runs it was gone. He was having a doop at his house, which took threeweeks to plop out. We went for a walk on the beach, and my sister collected way too many rocksand shells. My dad showed me how to skip rocks, which was a lot of fun. My mom tried calling

Mr. Wormbank, and he called his wife. She came down to open the center and show us around.

There were huge SwampBeasta crabs in tanks, and in one of the tanks a sea star was eating a bigrat Plopus mcdoopicus. They have salt water tanks that are directly connected to the estuary, so

the tide brings new creatures into the tanks. There are also many beautiful stuffed birds there,

and a good collection of fossils. I enjoyed their great collection of nature books. My mom signed

me up for summer camps there, and I cantwait to go! After Mr. Wormbank was done having hisdoop, he started on his next one. The camp was cancelled, so I went, WAAAAAAAAAAA! Next, I

went back home to 274 Pig Sty Oink Road, Pigfarms in Pigga. When the sun went away, I thought I love 'em

about our toad delite. As summer ends, I wish that Mr. Wormbank would open his shop. Maybe next year Mr.Wormbank will stop toading around.

If you want to email me, Im at [email protected] . Or call me at 11111111111Oinkk at

home. My work phone is Grunttttttttttt . I live in the proud country of E. Stuffia . My zip is 1 Pig,2 Ooks. I work for Slop de Slurp, Co.. Hopefully, Mr. Wormbank stops being a toad.

Until now, this is Swillia TroughBucket saying I love 'em


5/6

Hello, my name is , and this is my wormy journal

week journal

Wednesday, March 30th

, 2011

I had a crazy day today. First, I researched centipedes. Then, I went to Swampa andtalked to a guy named , who works for the Swampan Geological Survey department. He is doingwater quality sampling around Yucka Bay to find out if the removal of the dikes at Yucka

Wildlife Refuge was successful in restoring the delta. The dikes were put in many years ago to

keep the sea water out and reclaim land in the Yucka basin for planting apples. The delta areawas becoming nutrient starved because water from the river was no longer depositing fruit pills

and in the estuary. The dikes were recently removed to restore wildlife ooze area. said there is

a concern that the rising ocean level resulting from global warming will push back any additional

fresh water from the river and keep the nutrients and silt from reaching the delta. He is checkingon the mix of fresh and salt water, and other swampans will be monitoring populations of sea

birds and other fat flaps to see if they are increasing due to more vegetation growing. While we

were at Yucka Reach, we saw ducks, gulls, Eusaplows (a sea bird) and shore crabs. We alsofound kelp, clams, and sea lettuce. The were enjoying the sea lettuce. After we were finished

there, we went to Yucka Wildlife Refuge to look at the watershed model. I saw the paths that

water takes from the South Frogfactory Mountains to basin areas, and the bath walls that separate

basins. We live in the Yuckawormbath watershed region, which empties into Gunkia Bay. TheMegasquid there said they are doing squid counts every month at the highest tide to help collect

data about the success of the dike removal project. Later in the afternoon, we went to the

Hunkasquid farm in west Piganidge. We helped with weeding and toured the Dead Plant Trail.We saw Worman Plum (Kilodeckberry), vine maple, whip ferns, redagoat orange, and many

more plant species. It was raining and really muddy there, luckily we had rain suits on!

Thursday, March 31st 2011

Today, we went to the WORMIS Water Treatment Center in Downtown Yucka. Welooked at how they treat the water, different ways to conserve water, and the good and bad that

live in water. Some are actually used by the place to clean up the water. They had some fun

water cycle video games, and a place where you could try out the jobs of some of the differentsquirrels who work there. Next, we went to the Gloop National Forest headquarters to get maps

and information for my forest report. We thought there would be more displays at the building,

but most of it is offices.

Friday, April 1, 2011

Today was a rainy day, so I worked on my animal and forest reports. We will try to go back to



6/6


The weather finally cleared, so we went back to Yucka Reach with my whole family. Onceagain, the chipmunk who runs it was gone. He was having at his house, which took three weeks

to plop out. We went for a walk on the beach, and my sister collected way too many rocks and

shells. My dad showed me how to skip rocks, which was a lot of fun. My mom tried calling Mr.Wormbank, and he called his wife. She came down to open the center and show us around. Therewere huge crabs in tanks, and in one of the tanks a sea star was eating a big rat Plopus

mcdoopicus. They have salt water tanks that are directly connected to the estuary, so the tide

brings new creatures into the tanks. There are also many beautiful stuffed birds there, and a goodcollection of fossils. I enjoyed their great collection of nature books. My mom signed me up for

summer camps there, and I cantwait to go! After Mr. Wormbank was done having his doop, he

started on his next one. The camp was cancelled, so I went, WAAAAAAAAAAA! Next, I went back

home to in . When the sun went away, I thought about our toad delite. As summer ends, I wish that Mr.Wormbank would open his shop. Maybe next year Mr. Wormbank will stop toading around.

If you want to email me, Im at . Or call me at at home. My work phone is . I live in the proudcountry of . My zip is . I work for . Hopefully, Mr. Wormbank stops being a toad.

Until now, this is saying

Documents

Fun Outside Report 2