May 10, 2016
Today we witnessed a disaster we’ve decided to name this
disaster “The Big Berry Blunder”. Me and
my colleagues made a very bad mistake of bringing several pints of yellow
raspberries, we ended up snacking on those raspberries and several weeks later
we discovered a small, thorny, greenish – brown plant growing among the native
Jeshamberry plants. My colleagues and I
quickly realized our mistake and burned the plant by our campsite but it was no
use everyday we discovered more and more of those plants growing around the
island. A few weeks later the bird
expert Kamlei Berg and I discovered dead birds along the island. Kamalei came to the conclusion that the
berries only affected the long beaked birds the small and medium sized beaked
birds were not affected and 81% of the long beaked bird population decreased. Now we’ve noticed that more of the small
fruits have increased because of the downfall of the long beaked birds. The Camouflage Horned Lizard feeds more on the
small fruit than the birds because of the downfall in population and the Parvus
Mortem Felis the mammal of the island preys more on the Camouflage Horned
Lizard because of the shortage of birds.
November 13, 2016
My colleagues and I have come back to the island after 6
months and we noticed the large amounts of rainfall. The rain has brought a bluish pale mold that
is killing the raspberries and we are happy that the birds are finally laying
their eggs. That means the population of
birds will very well increase and the island will be back to normal in no time,
all the animals will begin going back to its regular type of lifestyle rather
than eating more of something. We
believe that this new type of mold we discovered is native to the island. If we’ve never seen this type of mold before
and no one ever seen this mold before too then it must be native to this island
because no one has ever seen this type of mold before and it never was
discovered.
November 20, 2018
Today me and my colleagues were suppose to go back to our
island that we haven’t seen in 2 years but bad news was just informed to
us. A volcano is erupting 241.5 km 150
mi upwind of the island. Because of the
size of the eruption the director has delayed our trip back to the island and
we won’t be able to see our island for a few months.
February 1, 2019
YES! We finally get to go back to our beautiful island I’m
so excited and my colleagues look pretty excited too. We have reached the island and already we
discovered new things, the ash from the volcano has covered most of the
Jeshemberry bushes leaves. Which leads
to the downfall in bushes. It has begun
to rain and the rain is now washing the ashes off the leaves. The ash has now fallen onto the ground and
mixed into the soil. Surely the mineral
content in the soil will increase. But
this led to the extinction of the flies on our island and this has a big impact
on the amphibians because the amphibians main source of food is the flies and
maggots. Without flies maggots will now
cease to exist on our island. But since
the ashes has mixed into the soil we have come up with the hypothesis that if
the ashes mixed with the soil then the Jeshemberry bushes will grow back
because of the increased mineral count in the soil. Since the bushes have grown back now the amphibians
will have to eat fruit and fungi. Now
there will be a loss of fruit on our island so the Camouflage Horned Lizard
will have to eat less of the fruits as well as
the birds.
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