Samples

How would this SAMPLE poster score on the rubric? _____________________  Reptiles Amphibians Worms Mammals Birds Fish Octopus Snails Clams Oysters Scallops Eastern pearlshell Yellow lampmussel Triangle floater Brook floater Dwarf wedgemussel || Octopus Snails Clams Oysters Scallops Yellow Eastern pearlshell Yellow lampmussel Triangle floater Brook floater Dwarf wedgemussel || Clams Oysters Scallops Eastern pearlshell Yellow lampmussel Triangle floater Brook floater Dwarf wedgemussel || Eastern pearlshell Yellow lampmussel Triangle floater Brook floater Dwarf wedgemussel || Eastern pearlshell Triangle floater Brook floater Dwarf wedgemussel || Triangle floater Brook floater Dwarf wedgemussel || Dwarf wedgemussel || How would this SAMPLE poster score on the rubric? _____________________ All animals are multicellular heterotrophs that are made up of cells without cell walls. Their cells are organized into tissues and organs which make most animals capable of complex movement. They reproduce by sexual reproduction. Reptiles Amphibians Worms Mammals Birds Fish Octopus Snails Clams Oysters Scallops Eastern pearlshell Yellow lampmussel Triangle floater Brook floater Dwarf wedgemussel || Mullusks are soft bodied (“mollus” means soft in latin) invertebrates whose structure comes from a fluid-filled cavity called a coelom which also protects the internal organs. Most mollusks protect their soft bodies with hard shells, but a few like the octopus do not. Octopus Snails Clams Oysters Scallops Yellow Eastern pearlshell Yellow lampmussel Triangle floater Brook floater Dwarf wedgemussel || All bivalves protect their soft body with two calcium carbonate shells attached at a joint with a ligament at the back end. They attach themselves to the bottom of the body of water using fibers or a foot for burrowing. Most Bivalves are filter feeders and use a siphon organ to bring water through their bodies, Clams Oysters Scallops Eastern pearlshell Yellow lampmussel Triangle floater Brook floater Dwarf wedgemussel || All members of this order live in freshwater habitats and pass through a larval phase as a glochidia. Eastern pearlshell Yellow lampmussel Triangle floater Brook floater Dwarf wedgemussel || The freshwater mussels in this family use a foot to anchor themselves and do not have true siphon organs. Eastern pearlshell Triangle floater Brook floater Dwarf wedgemussel || While Animal Diversity Web listed 14 species in this group. I looked at more than 30 websites about freshwater mussels and none gave a meaning or set of characteristics for this genus. Triangle floater Brook floater Dwarf wedgemussel || An species of endangered pearly freshwater mussel that lives in the Connecticut River Watershed Dwarf wedgemussel ||
 * KINGDOM: Animalia Animals **
 * PHYLUM: Mollusca Mollusks **
 * CLASS: Bivalvia Bivalves **
 * ORDER: Unionoida Freshwater mussels **
 * FAMILY: Unionidae Pearly mussels, naiads or unionids **
 * GENUS: //Alasmidonda A subgroup of pearly mussels// **
 * SPECIES: //Alasmidonda heterodon// Dwarf wedgemussel **
 * KINGDOM: Animalia Animals **
 * PHYLUM: Mollusca Mollusks **
 * CLASS: Bivalvia Bivalves **
 * ORDER: Unionoida Freshwater mussels **
 * FAMILY: Unionidae Pearly mussels, naiads or unionids **
 * GENUS: //Alasmidonda A subgroup of pearly// **// mussels //
 * SPECIES: //Alasmidonda heterodon// Dwarf wedgemussel **