For this project we worked together to make observations on birds. We wanted to know at which time of the day they are more active, at what time they hum more and know if the climate has something to do with their activities. We made observations on birds for about 3 weeks at different times of the day ( morning, afternoon, night) to see at white time of the day they are more active, and it is on the mornings.
We did this project to know more about birds and how the live. My partners and I wanted to learn more about their activity, and at what time of the day they are more active.
We created our projects with observations, also we took photos of the birds to see if they were different each day. We made hypothesis and questions in order to make the observations.
Our results were that birds are more active during the day, especially in the early mornings staring around 4:00 am. At night they are less active and in our observations we barely saw birds during that time. We made graphs and data to show our results.
They are important because they show us when birds are more active. The conclusion we draw is that most birds are active during the mornings and afternoons, but at night they are barely active or not active at all.
Something we could of done differently was making the project longer. Looking at specific details, like are the birds we see everyday change as days go on, or are they all the same. Also, collect more data.
We got our information from websites and the idea from Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. Barnett supported us when we were doing the project and the observations. On the slides we made, you can see all the links we used to gather our information and all the background information to.
The experiment is fascinating in that it can lead to a better understanding how climate and human civilization in general can have an impact on birds. It would be great if this project could be expanded further to comparing the activity of birds that are within city limits and outside of Asuncion. It is clear that the motivation behind this project was an appreciation for birds and wanting to have a better understanding of how they behave.