I hope you had a fantastic Christmas and New Years!
I like that you have once again included images in your blog post. Remember, if you are going to use images that you have found online, you need to make sure that you attribute them (give credit) to the owner. Check out our guide to posting images here: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1VKjkMGwBrk2YI6Vtmg91OAQljr_T3ZSV6YZtu6MWFNM/edit
Wow, those two very weird and interesting plants! I like the two you have selected from the list, good choice. Well done for following the instructions and posting the pictures to show us what the plants look like. They don't look like they were grown on this planet, right? You're quite right, both these plants seem to have no similarities but they are both plants. I wonder, could you come up with three specific similarities and three specific differences to describe these plants? There's quite a few so see if you can spot some of them :)
2. Rafflesia Arnoldii 
Hello Blake,
ReplyDeleteI hope you had a fantastic Christmas and New Years!
I like that you have once again included images in your blog post. Remember, if you are going to use images that you have found online, you need to make sure that you attribute them (give credit) to the owner. Check out our guide to posting images here:
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1VKjkMGwBrk2YI6Vtmg91OAQljr_T3ZSV6YZtu6MWFNM/edit
Wow, those two very weird and interesting plants! I like the two you have selected from the list, good choice. Well done for following the instructions and posting the pictures to show us what the plants look like. They don't look like they were grown on this planet, right? You're quite right, both these plants seem to have no similarities but they are both plants. I wonder, could you come up with three specific similarities and three specific differences to describe these plants? There's quite a few so see if you can spot some of them :)
Happy blogging,
Evelyn :D
Thank you Evelyn :D
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