Predator–Prey Populations: Wolves and Moose Data Activity
Explore 47 years of Isle Royale wolf and moose monitoring records alongside climate, winter tick and food evidence to discuss ecosystem stability.
Open activity →Teaching resources
Observe paramecia, fish and birds, explore aquatic and flight adaptations, then investigate wolf and moose population data. Free interactive resources for biology teaching, nature study and curious learners.
Observe organisms and compare environmental and population data. Describe the evidence before proposing an explanation.
Explore 47 years of Isle Royale wolf and moose monitoring records alongside climate, winter tick and food evidence to discuss ecosystem stability.
Open activity →Explore fish structures, mouth and operculum movements, gas exchange at the gills, fins and aquatic adaptations.
Open activity →Explore the pigeon skeleton, breast muscles and air-sac ventilation, then try classroom quizzes and a flight challenge.
Open activity →Explore a 3D paramecium, separate its structures and change stimuli to observe directional responses.
Open activity →Predict outcomes, break the flask neck and compare microbial growth in a controlled virtual experiment.
Open activity →Play as a great tit hunting peppered moths. Compare survival and allele frequencies across nine generations as bark backgrounds change.
Open activity →