Goal
Investigate the optimal amount of foliage for the red, short furred slinquettes' population.


My Hypothesis
If I change the foliage so it increases, then the final number of slinquettes with red, short fur will increase.

My Analysis
Now that you have collected and analyzed your data, you will write an argument that explains how your experiment answers your question. There are three parts: claim, evidence, and reasoning.
hide data

My Evidence

Trial # Fur Color Mutation Fur Length Mutation Foliage Temperature Final Number of Slinquettes Red, Long Fur Final Number of Slinquettes Red, Short Fur Final Number of Slinquettes Green, Long Fur Final Number of Slinquettes Green, Short Fur
1
lots mild
not present
0

endangered
1

not present
0

not present
0

3
lots mild
not present
0

endangered
1

not present
0

not present
0

4
lots mild
not present
0

endangered
1

not present
0

not present
0

5
lots mild
not present
0

endangered
1

not present
0

not present
0

6
some mild
not present
0

surviving
6

not present
0

not present
0

7
lots mild
not present
0

endangered
1

not present
0

not present
0

8
some mild
not present
0

surviving
6

not present
0

not present
0




Claim

Write a sentence that states what you found out about the scientific question you just investigated. Provide enough detail so that a friend who did not do the experiment could learn from your description.


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Evidence

Provide and describe scientific evidence from your data table that supports your written claim. Remember to provide enough detail so that a friend who did not do the experiment could learn from your description.

Reasoning

Explain why your evidence (what you wrote in Box 2) supports your claim (what you wrote in Box 1). Also, explain the scientific principles behind your reasoning. Remember to provide enough detail so that a friend who did not do the experiment could learn from your description.