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We are Cats!

Different cats look, act and meow in different ways depending on their breed.

American Curl. The American Curl is so named because its ears curl backwards.

Oriental. The Oriental can be either longhaired or shorthaired. Both come in many different colors.

Sphynx. The Sphynx is mostly hairless, so it gets cold easily.

Maine Coon. The Main Coon can grow very big, and has a soft, thick coat and a long tail.

Ragdoll. The ragdoll is a brave cat with long, thick fur.

Turkish Angora. The Turkish Angora has long, silky fur. Tufts of fur grow between its toes and on the tips of its ears.

Siamese. Siamese cats are good jumpers and have very loud voices.

Manx. The Manx is a tailless cat native to England’s Isle of Man.

Russian Blue. The Russian blue is an elegant and gentle cat with bright green eyes.

Himalayan. The Himalayan has long hair that is light-colored with dark markings around the face, feet and tail.

Norwegian Forest Cat. The Norwegian forest cat’s long, soft top coat covers a thick undercoat of hair that keeps water out.

Persian. Persians have long, plush coat in a broad range of colors. Blue, black and white are the most common colors.

Abyssinian. The Abyssinian is a loving cat that has fine, soft fur like a wild rabbit.

American Shorthair. The American shorthair came to America with the Pilgrims on the Mayflower.

Devon Rex. The Devon rex has a short, wavy coat that feel like velvet.

Cornish Rex. The Cornish rex has green eyes and its fur feels like velvet.

Exotic Shorthair. The exotic shorthair has big, round eyes and is an easy pet to care for.

Korat. The Korat has big, light green eyes and short silvery-blue fur.

Bombay. The Bombay is a black cat with a sleek and glossy coat.

Ocicat. The ocicat can be trained to respond to your commands and will walk on a leash.

British Shorthair. The British shorthair’s fur feels like a plush teddy bear.

Burmese. The Burmese has gold-colored eyes and a muscular body.

Japanese Bobtail. The Japanese bobtail is a stripy cat with a short tail.

Tonkinese. The Tonkinese is a cross between a Siamese and a Burmese cat.

Bengal. The Bengal’s coat is glossy and soft, and is marked by lots of spots.

Singapura. The Singapura is the official mascot of the nation of Singapore.

Cymric. The Cymric is a longhaired tailless cat.

Chartreux. The Chartreux is also known as the blue cat of France and the smiling cat.

Balinese. The Balinese has bright blue eyes and long, silky fur.

Ozone Layer

What are chlorofluorocarbons?

Most of us don’t think about how are everyday activities might influence the global environment. An example is our used of Chlorofluorocarbons or CFCs. These compounds are useful as refrigerants, solvents and aerosol propellants. In the upper atmosphere there is a layer containing a small amount of ozone. 

What is the ozone layer?

The ozone layer is important to living things because it blocks harmful ultraviolet rays from reaching the surface. 

How CFCs affect the ozone layer?

Scientists discover that CFCs, even in very small amounts cause ozone to break down. When release into the air, these chemicals disperse throughout the atmosphere. When CFCs reach the upper atmosphere and are exposed to ultraviolet light they release a highly reactive chlorine gas. 

Ultraviolet light releases chlorine and acts as a catalyst. The chlorine monoxide acts as a catalyst that it breaks down ozone molecules that it isn’t change itself. A single molecule of chlorine can destroy thousands of ozone molecules.

Ozone depletion harms life. A severe depletion of the ozone layer would result in an increase in cases of skin cancer, eye cataracts and suppression of the immune system in humans and other species. Food crops sensitive to ultraviolet rays could also be affected and could cause their death. In 1984, a hole on the ozone layer was discovered over Antarctica. More recently, a similar hole has been discovered in some part of North America and in Arctic were it extent. We can protect the ozone layer by being careful about what chemicals we release into the air.

Jewel quest

Ruby. Some rubies show a star-shaped pattern when a light is shone on them. The ruby is the birthstone for the month of July.

Peridot. The peridot is the birthstone for the month of August.

Emerald. The bright-green emerald is the birthstone for the month of May. 

Diamond. Diamonds are one of the most valuable gems, and are also the hardest minerals in the world. The diamond is the birthstone for the month of April.

Amethyst. The purple amethyst is the birthstone for the month of February.

Turquoise. Turquoise can be shades of blue or green. The turquoise is the birthstone for the month of December.

Sapphire. Sapphires are usually blue in color. The sapphire is the birthstone for the month of September.

Opal. Fine opals have many different bright colors in them. The opal is the birthstone for the month of October.

Garnet. Garnets come in many different colors and are used both for jewelry and to make sandpaper. The garnet is the birthstone for the month of January.

Aquamarine. The word Aquamarine means “seawater” in Latin. The aquamarine is the birthstone for the month of March.

Topaz. Topaz can be many different colors. The topaz is the birthstone for the month of November.

Pearl. Pearls come from oysters and other mollusks. The pearl is the birthstone for the month of June.

Insect Structure

Hindwings. These wings are transparent membranes and are covered by the forewings when not in use. Some insects can fly at a speed up to 72.4 km/h (up to 45 mph). Flying is achieved through the rapid beating of these wings – as many as 62, 760 times a minute for the midge called Forcipomyia, t tiny member of the fly family. Rapidly beating wings make the buzzing noise characteristics of many insects.

Forewings. Attached to the thorax, these wings are tough and leathery and help protect the insect. They are not usually used for flying and are held out of the way during flight. The characteristic spots on ladybird beetles are located on these wings.

Head. An insect’s head is found at the front of the body. The head contains the brain and sense organs. Nerves extend throughout the body and can direct many activities independent of the brain. A headless cockroach, for example, can live for a week before it starves to death.

Legs. An insect’s three pairs of legs are attached to the thorax. Depending on the species of insect, the legs are used for walking, running and jumping – sometimes very successfully. A 12 mm (0.47 in) long click beetle can jump 300 mm (11.8 in); a cockroach can run 30 cm (11.8 in) a second. The sticky pads and claws on the ends of their feet enable flies to walk upside down on ceilings. Insect legs also have other functions. Crickets have sound organs akin to ears on their front knees; grasshoppers rub their legs their legs together to produce their song.

Abdomen. An insect’s abdomen lies behind the head and the thorax. No legs are attached to the abdomen. The abdomen contains the digestive and reproductive organs. Insects do not have lungs. Instead, they breathe through tiny openings in the abdomen called spiracles. In females, the abdomen contains the egg-laying organ, the ovipositor.

Eyes. Insects have two types of eyes – compound and simple. The two compound eyes detect swiftly moving objects. Each compound eyes may be made up as many as 30,000 separate lenses that produce a mosaic effect. The simple eyes are used for seeing nearby objects and changes in light intensity. Each simple eye has a single lens overlying a series of light-sensitive nerve elements.

Antennae. The antennae are located on the top of the insect’s head. The antennae are used to detect air movements, vibrations and smells. A dung beetle’s sense of smell is so highly developed that the beetle will begin to move towards buffalo dung even before it hits the ground.