Meet Gannon

Gannon Farah is a rising sophomore at Trinty. He is showing off the new Seeds of Change t-shirt... which he has to wear in the airport.



Looking good Gannon!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Day 6 – Hot springs and Waterfall - Kaleb and Elijah

Image
Mr. Hammer jumping in the waterfall. Hello, our names are Kaleb and Elijah. Today we went on a trail near volcanic grounds. After the treacherous walk, we made it to the hot springs. They were pretty relaxing besides the semi-intense sulfur smell. After that we headed to a little pool in front of a waterfall. About half of us swam because the rest were too tired. After we got back to the house near the beginning of the trail, we had lunch that consisted of wrapped hot ham and cheese, chips, and little Costa Rican cookies. We got back on the bus for another hour and thirty-minute drive back to Finca La Anita. Once we got back C.O.N.G. did tests with different leaves and how the ants responded, after all that we had dinner and are continuing our experiments. Kaleb Having Fun in Hot Springs Smells like sulfur. Today, we woke up early to head to Ricon volcano, the hike was 3 kilometers to the hot springs. During the hike we saw a mountain crab (those exist?) an
Read more

Costa Rica... where science comes to you!

Image
While in Costa Rica, science comes to you. These are just a few samples of things we have collected, most of them just flew into the classroom. Leafy Praying Mantas Bullet Ant Queen (not as dangerous as the males, but still packs a punch) Found outside the classroom. This pseudoscorpion was found on the teacher table. it is really small (as seen through the dissecting microscope). This is actually a bug that mimics the more poisonous scorpion.
Read more

Perfect ending to a great trip to Costa Rica. - Jake Claypool

Image
Final day at the beach... Go Rocks! The group's day began with a quick, slightly obscure, breakfast. We then we dived straight into a hike around the Horizontes research center, where we observed various species and their symbiotic relationships. Two species that lived in this state of symbiosis were the Acacia tree and the Pseudomerymex ants. The Pseudomyrmex ants lived within the sharp, protective thorns which were provided by the Acacia tree. In return, the ants provided a natural herbicide which prevented other plans from choking out the Acacia. After we returned from the hike we cleaned off our boots, returned our boots for the last time, and assisted the research center with their forest restoration process. My group, which consisted of myself, John Vanetti, Madison Miller, and Chloe Martin, were given four trees to plant, which we proceeded to name. These names were rather silly, so I made the executive decision to erase them from my memory. After the planting, we had
Read more