Emerald Ash Borer Killing Ash Trees
This ash tree, like many in Iowa, appears to be dying.
Welcome to the Iowa Science Phenomena website! The goal of this website and service is to create, curate, collect and share a growing collection of user-generated, media-based, standards aligned, science phenomena resources for use in Iowa classrooms, as well as support Iowa teachers as they continue to implement phenomena-based and place-based teaching practices.
There are several ways you can be involved in this project:
This ash tree, like many in Iowa, appears to be dying.
Tilled and no-till crop fields can impact the movement of snow across the landscape in different ways.
A student has burrs stuck in her hair, hanging on by their unique structure.
Nahant Marsh has been conducting a mark and recapture program on Blanding's turtles, keeping a record of this population.
Birds respond to the impact of lock and dam on a river.
The school flagpole's shadow appears to “move” across the ground throughout the day.
Polled (hornless) herefords originated as a mutation.
Turtle dogs are retrievers bred and trained to hunt turtles.
In 2019, a debate occurred regarding the building of wind farms in Madison County, Iowa.
Prairie Flower Farm, a northwest Iowa farm, grows native plants instead of corn or soybeans.
Protein levels in Midwestern soybeans have been decreasing over time.
Pink blossoms cover the Red Haw State Park redbud trees.