Did you know that lickerish has wheat in it.Well I just learned because my school had wheat week last week. for some of you may not know what wheat week is,so I'll tell you.Wheat week is when Mrs Hart comes to your class and talk's about wheat, does experiments with wheat,and eats wheat too.On the first day she comes she gives some wheat seed',a cup of soil then you get only one squirt of water and then you put on lid,so your plant water's it's self. at the end of the week she gives you a already harvested wheat plant but still has the seeds in it and you get a bag with some wheat food like gold fish crackers.

Snow, it’s finally here! Who likes the snow, In Alaska  they’ve been snowed in .Here in Naches is the first time we have since November .I like to have snow ball fights , make snow men and build snow forts. At my school we can’t throw snow or play in it without proper gear like snow boats, coats and snow pants . Did you know that the first thing of snow cleans the air. There is four kinds of snow I know the snow you can make stuff , packing snow, dry and sparkle and goose feathers. Activities I like to do I like to snowboard and sled. If you like to eat snow  please say you know not to eat the yellow sow and some times it’s fun to make snow cones

If you get the gmae  wwf 3 injoy it because it's probally the best war game in the world. If you have black ops you should remimber Makorff.In wwf 3 you mostly try to kill Makoroff .At the end of the game you start off as a juggornot then your partner gets wounded so your on your own.He runs to the top of the roof and gets in a helicopter.So you have to stop him so you jump for the landing gear and then you fight the pilot.You take controll the helicopter and crash land on a glass roof but your injured and  can't really stand up.THen price comes and shoots  Makoroff  before he bracks the glass for you to fall.You stand up and take a cable from the heilcopter and hang him fraom the building down.On live if you want to have the most kills get the stoner 38 with purple dot site.

video.nationalgeographic.com/video/player/animals/birds-animals/birds-of-prey/eagle_sea_huntssnakes.html I hope you like this video!

video.nationalgeographic.com/video/player/animals/fish-animals/sharks-and-rays/shark_rarely_seen.html

On this video you can see sharks that aren't in zoo's have fun.

look at this cool video and facts that I found on flying snakes.

video.nationalgeographic.com/video/player/national-geographic-channel/all-videos/av-5991-6255/ngc-flying-reptiles.html

The image of airborne snakes may seem like the stuff of nightmares (or a certain Hollywood movie), but in the jungles of South and Southeast Asia it is reality.

Flying snake is a misnomer, since, barring a strong updraft, these animals can’t actually gain altitude. They’re gliders, using the speed of free fall and contortions of their bodies to catch the air and generate lift.

Once thought to be more parachuters than gliders, recent scientific studies have revealed intricate details about how these limbless, tube-shaped creatures turn plummeting into piloting. To prepare for take-off, a flying snake will slither to the end of a branch, and dangle in a J shape. It propels itself from the branch with the lower half of its body, forms quickly into an S, and flattens to about twice its normal width, giving its normally round body a concave C shape, which can trap air. By undulating back and forth, the snake can actually make turns. Flying snakes are technically better gliders than their more popular mammalian equivalents, the flying squirrels.

There are five recognized species of flying snake, found from western India to the Indonesian archipelago. Knowledge of their behavior in the wild is limited, but they are thought to be highly arboreal, rarely descending from the canopy. The smallest species reach about 2 feet (61 centimeters) in length and the largest grow to 4 feet (1.2 meters).

Their diets are variable depending on their range, but they are known to eat rodents, lizards, frogs, birds, and bats. They are mildly venomous snakes, but their tiny, fixed rear fangs make them harmless to humans.

Scientists don’t know how often or exactly why flying snakes fly, but it’s likely they use their aerobatics to escape predators, to move from tree to tree without having to descend to the forest floor, and possibly even to hunt prey.

One species, the twin-barred tree snake, is thought to be rare in its range, but flying snakes are otherwise quite abundant and have no special conservation status

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http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/player/animals/?source=NavAniPhoto The king kobra is a amazing snake when there first born there 15 in long and have enough vinem to take down a garden snake when full grown there 18ft and have enough vinem to take down 20 humans.

got.im/1VP    This is the golden rule I hope you learn a lot from this! Me and my group had alot of fun making this skit and rehersing the video.