In Jillian Stellato’s biology class at Pierson Middle School, eighth graders are studying solutions to mitigating the human impact on ecosystems, specifically for bird species. The students designed, evaluated and revised solutions for reducing the impact of a collision between birds and windows, with the goal of minimizing the chances of mortality. The animals often confuse windows with their natural habitats due to the glass’s reflection. By adding patterns, cloths or screens, students are learning how different methods can change the window’s visibility. COURTESY SAG HARBOR SCHOOL DISTRICT
In Jillian Stellato’s biology class at Pierson Middle School, eighth graders are studying solutions to mitigating the human impact on ecosystems, specifically for bird species. The students designed, evaluated and revised solutions for reducing the impact of a collision between birds and windows, with the goal of minimizing the chances of mortality. The animals often confuse windows with their natural habitats due to the glass’s reflection. By adding patterns, cloths or screens, students are learning how different methods can change the window’s visibility. COURTESY SAG HARBOR SCHOOL DISTRICT
In Jillian Stellato’s biology class at Pierson Middle School, eighth graders are studying solutions to mitigating the human impact on ecosystems, specifically for bird species. The students designed, evaluated and revised solutions for reducing the impact of a collision between birds and windows, with the goal of minimizing the chances of mortality. The animals often confuse windows with their natural habitats due to the glass’s reflection. By adding patterns, cloths or screens, students are learning how different methods can change the window’s visibility. COURTESY SAG HARBOR SCHOOL DISTRICT
In Jillian Stellato’s biology class at Pierson Middle School, eighth graders are studying solutions to mitigating the human impact on ecosystems, specifically for bird species. The students designed, evaluated and revised solutions for reducing the impact of a collision between birds and windows, with the goal of minimizing the chances of mortality. The animals often confuse windows with their natural habitats due to the glass’s reflection. By adding patterns, cloths or screens, students are learning how different methods can change the window’s visibility. COURTESY SAG HARBOR SCHOOL DISTRICT
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