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|---|---|
| Reptiles and AmphibiansInterested in Virginia's reptiles and amphibians? This fun new A Look Outside video tracks a group of cub scouts as they learn about spotted salamanders, canebrake rattlesnakes, wood turtles and more!Grades K-2 | 3-5 | 6-8 Science |
| Living With Black Bears in VirginiaBlack bears are becoming an increasingly common sight in Virginia — bears now live in almost every county! But even as our black bear population grows and expands, at the same time, residential areas are encroaching into the forested lands and habitats used by bears and other wildlife, thus increasing the chances for bear/human interaction or conflicts.Grades K-2 | 3-5 | 6-8 Science |
| Q is for Queen BeeEvery honeybee hive has a queen bee. It is her job to lay all the eggs that will develop into the worker bees. The workers feed the young bees and collect the nectar that will be turned into honey.Grades K-2 | 3-5 | 6-8 Science | History-Social Science |
| American Shad-The Long Journey HomeThis delightful series takes students on a "look outside" where they learn about different species of animals.Grades K-2 | 3-5 | 6-8 Science |
| Just the Bear FactsThis delightful series takes students on a "look outside" where they learn about different species of animals.Grades K-2 | 3-5 | 6-8 Science |
| H is for HoneyHoney was used in ancient Egypt as money, and European settlers introduced European honeybees to New England in the early 17th century. Colonists used honey not only in their food and beverages, but also for medicinal purposes and to make furniture varnish and polish.Grades K-2 | 3-5 Science |
| I is for IrrigationWater is critical to all living things, especially to plant growth. When rainfall doesn't provide enough ground moisture, farmers irrigate. Irrigation is the artificial watering of the land to sustain plant growth, and dates back to 5000 B.C.Grades K-2 | 3-5 Science |
