This document provides an overview of the first three lessons in an Herbology 101 course. Lesson One introduces the basic concepts and equipment of Herbology, including protective gear like dragon hide gloves and fertilizers like dragon dung and mooncalf dung. Lesson Two discusses using plants in potions, with examples like moonstone and starpuffs in dreamless sleep potions. It also covers repotting, habitats, lifespans and the individuality of plants. Lesson Three introduces some basic herbs and fungi, providing details on the properties and growing conditions of plants like gillyweed.
This document provides an overview of four lessons in an introductory Herbology course. Lesson One introduces the basic concepts and equipment of Herbology. It discusses protective gear and fertilizers like dragon dung and mooncalf dung. Lesson Two discusses the uses of plants in potions, focusing on dreamless sleep and forgetfulness potions. Lesson Three profiles common magical herbs like gillyweed, valerian root, and knotgrass. It provides cultivation instructions. Lesson Four previews the profile of the dangerous mandrake plant.
Romulus Lupin provides a summary of key lessons from their first-year Herbology course. The lessons cover what Herbology is, safety precautions when working with plants, basic tools used in Herbology like fertilizers and plant hydration methods, plant care practices, uses of plants in potions, and profiles of important plants like Gillyweed, Valerian roots, Knotgrass, and Dittany. Dangerous plants like Devil's Snare are also discussed, noting the plant's trapping tendencies and ways to combat it like using heat, light, or relaxing one's body.
Herbology final project
DO NOT COPY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I will tell Professer tudor if you do!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
This document provides an overview of various plants studied in Herbology. It describes plants that can be used for medicinal, protective, or educational purposes. Specific plants are outlined in detail, including their appearance, growing requirements, uses in potions, and safety precautions when handling. Challenges in the field of Herbology are also discussed, such as the lack of respect for herbologists and funding for plant research.
This document provides an overview of six lessons in an introductory Herbology course for first year students. It covers basic equipment, caring for plants, dangerous plants like Mandrake and Devil's Snare, and more advanced topics like Bouncing Bulbs and Aconite. Each plant is described in detail, including its properties, habitat needs, growth requirements, and appropriate care. Safety information is also provided for handling dangerous species. The document aims to teach students foundational knowledge about various magical plants and their uses in potions and herbology.
Final 1st year Herbology assignment (Keaton Harris: Ravenclaw)Keaton Harris
This document provides an overview of the key topics covered in a first year Herbology class, including important equipment, magical and non-magical plants, potion ingredients, and safety precautions. It discusses plants like mandrake, devil's snare, rat root, and starpuffs. The document also covers repotting techniques and considerations for planting different magical and non-magical herbs.
Hogwarts is Here:
Herbology Year 1 Review
Please do not copy and use as your own work.
This is a review of all the subjects covered in first year herbology, and is the lesson 8 assignment.
This document provides an overview of four lessons in an introductory Herbology course. Lesson One introduces the basic concepts and equipment of Herbology. It discusses protective gear and fertilizers like dragon dung and mooncalf dung. Lesson Two discusses the uses of plants in potions, focusing on dreamless sleep and forgetfulness potions. Lesson Three profiles common magical herbs like gillyweed, valerian root, and knotgrass. It provides cultivation instructions. Lesson Four previews the profile of the dangerous mandrake plant.
Romulus Lupin provides a summary of key lessons from their first-year Herbology course. The lessons cover what Herbology is, safety precautions when working with plants, basic tools used in Herbology like fertilizers and plant hydration methods, plant care practices, uses of plants in potions, and profiles of important plants like Gillyweed, Valerian roots, Knotgrass, and Dittany. Dangerous plants like Devil's Snare are also discussed, noting the plant's trapping tendencies and ways to combat it like using heat, light, or relaxing one's body.
Herbology final project
DO NOT COPY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I will tell Professer tudor if you do!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
This document provides an overview of various plants studied in Herbology. It describes plants that can be used for medicinal, protective, or educational purposes. Specific plants are outlined in detail, including their appearance, growing requirements, uses in potions, and safety precautions when handling. Challenges in the field of Herbology are also discussed, such as the lack of respect for herbologists and funding for plant research.
This document provides an overview of six lessons in an introductory Herbology course for first year students. It covers basic equipment, caring for plants, dangerous plants like Mandrake and Devil's Snare, and more advanced topics like Bouncing Bulbs and Aconite. Each plant is described in detail, including its properties, habitat needs, growth requirements, and appropriate care. Safety information is also provided for handling dangerous species. The document aims to teach students foundational knowledge about various magical plants and their uses in potions and herbology.
Final 1st year Herbology assignment (Keaton Harris: Ravenclaw)Keaton Harris
This document provides an overview of the key topics covered in a first year Herbology class, including important equipment, magical and non-magical plants, potion ingredients, and safety precautions. It discusses plants like mandrake, devil's snare, rat root, and starpuffs. The document also covers repotting techniques and considerations for planting different magical and non-magical herbs.
Hogwarts is Here:
Herbology Year 1 Review
Please do not copy and use as your own work.
This is a review of all the subjects covered in first year herbology, and is the lesson 8 assignment.
This document contains notes from 8 lessons on Herbology taught at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. The lessons cover introductory topics like basic equipment and care, as well as more advanced topics like dangerous and rare plants. Examples of plants discussed include mandrake, devil's snare, gillyweed and knotgrass. The lessons aim to educate students on the roles, uses and challenges of working with magical and non-magical plants.
The document provides an overview of several lessons in an Herbology course. It discusses magical and non-magical plants, including their properties, uses in potions, care requirements, and examples like Gillyweed, Valerian roots, Knotgrass, and Mandrake. Dangerous plants like Devil's Snare and Bubotuber are also covered. The document concludes with discussions of non-magical plants such as roses and their medicinal uses.
This document provides information on companion planting and composting. It discusses how certain plants support each other when grown together, forming cooperative groups called guilds. It also explains the benefits plants can provide when grown with other plants or animals, such as improving soil conditions, providing shelter, and hosting predators. The document then covers the basics of composting, including suitable materials, constructing a compost pile, and signs that compost is ready. Tips are also provided, such as how to compost diseased plants, perennial weeds, and different garden wastes.
This document provides an overview of the subject of Herbology. It begins with an introduction to the basic concepts and equipment used in Herbology, such as the study and use of mundane and magical plants. It then discusses specific plants like gillyweed, valerian root, knotgrass, and dittany; how to care for plants through repotting and considering habitat; and potions that use plant ingredients like the Draught of Living Death. The document also covers dangerous plants like mandrakes and devil's snare. It discusses challenges in Herbology like perceptions of the field and issues with alien species. The overall document aims to introduce readers to the wide variety of topics within the subject of Her
Technology can benefit mankind if used wisely but also has disadvantages if not used properly. It is important to balance development and environmental protection.
1.5 Understanding That Technology Can Be Improved Through Innovation
- Technology constantly improves through innovation. New ideas lead to better designs and new applications.
- Some key ways technology improves through innovation:
1) Incremental improvements - Small refinements are made to existing technologies to make them better, cheaper, more efficient etc.
2) New materials - Developing new materials allows new applications and better performance. For example, new plastics replaced wood and metal in many products.
3) New knowledge - Advances in science and research provide new understanding that enables new technologies
Companion Planting Made Easy - Organic GardeningFairlee3z
This document provides an introduction and overview of companion planting. It discusses how companion planting works by creating diversity in the garden and using plant combinations that attract beneficial insects, repel pest insects, enrich the soil, or act as trap crops. The document then provides tips for getting started with companion planting and growing a companion garden. It concludes with a plant-by-plant guide that provides allies, enemies, and growing guidelines for various plants commonly used in companion planting, such as asparagus, basil, beans, and beets.
Summer Care of the Home Vegetable Garden - Oklahoma State UniversityDanousis85z
This document provides guidance on summer care for home vegetable gardens in Oklahoma. It discusses best practices for watering, weed control, use of mulches, and managing diseases and insects. Proper irrigation is important, applying about 1 inch of water per week. Weeds should be controlled through mulching, hoeing, and hand weeding. Mulches help control weeds and conserve soil moisture. Diseases can be prevented through seed treatment, plant treatments, using resistant varieties, and crop rotation. Insect control involves monitoring plants and using appropriate pesticides when needed. Proper care is needed to maintain healthy, productive gardens.
This document provides non-toxic methods for weed control, including mulching, hand pulling, hoeing, dense planting, and using allelopathic plants. It suggests using sheet mulching with cardboard and wood chips to smother weeds. Herbicides should be avoided as they kill beneficial organisms and contaminate the environment. The document recommends monitoring new materials brought into gardens to prevent introducing weed seeds and providing optimal growing conditions so crop plants outcompete weeds.
Managing Insects Naturally in the Vegetable Garden - Ottawa, CanadaFaiga64c
This document provides natural methods for managing insects in vegetable gardens. It recommends ensuring plant health through soil nutrition and crop rotation. Garden sanitation and composting can reduce pest overwintering. Plant diversity through intercropping and succession planting discourages pests. Companion planting and attracting beneficial insects like ladybugs and ground beetles can also help control harmful insects. Overall the document emphasizes prevention, tolerance, and ecological pest management over chemical interventions.
You Can Still Garden During A Drought: Info for the Connecticut GardenerFiorella58v
This document provides tips for gardening during a drought in Connecticut, including planting drought-tolerant plants, prioritizing watering, employing water-saving techniques like mulching, and links for more information. Key recommendations are to plant native and appropriate plants, group plants by water needs, use mulch and drip irrigation, and prioritize newly planted and vulnerable trees and shrubs for watering.
This document provides an overview of 8 lessons on herbology. It discusses magical and mundane plants, their properties, growth requirements, and uses. Lesson 1 covers herbology safety and the benefits of dragon dung, mooncalf dung, and centaur tears. Lesson 2 discusses caring for plants and their importance in potions. Lesson 3 profiles gillyweed, valerian root, knotgrass and dittany. Lesson 4 examines dangerous plants like mandrakes and devil's snare. Lesson 5 looks at rat root. Lesson 6 covers advanced plants like bouncing bulbs and gurdyroot. Lesson 7 profiles non-magical plants like lilies and roses. Lesson
Co-evolution involves the joint evolution of interacting species that exert reciprocal selective pressures on each other. Symbiosis describes close ecological couplings between species, including mutualism where both benefit, commensalism where one benefits and the other is not harmed, and predation/parasitism where one loses and the other gains. Many species engage in complex co-evolutionary relationships, such as ants cultivating fungi, ants protecting acacia trees, flowers co-evolving with pollinators like bees and hummingbirds, and fish/birds engaging in mutualistic cleaning behaviors. Camouflage also plays an important role in species interactions, with some adopting forms and colors that mimic inedible objects or their surroundings
The document discusses healthy organic gardening practices. It emphasizes that healthy soil grows healthy plants, and outlines various techniques to maintain soil health such as using compost and mulch, and keeping the soil covered and well-drained. It also stresses the importance of beneficial insects in the garden and provides resources for attracting beneficials and controlling pests without chemicals. Overall, the document promotes natural gardening techniques focused on soil health, plant selection, and beneficial insect activity to grow plants sustainably.
This document provides an overview of medicinal herbs and DIY herbal remedies presented by Jenny Jackson, a farmer in Pine Mountain, Georgia. It discusses several herbs grown on her farm including holy basil, ginger, turmeric, elderberry, aloe vera, and comfrey. It explains how these herbs can be used medicinally and provides tips for growing them. The document also covers making herbal teas and salves and warns that essential oils should be used with caution as they are very concentrated extracts that can harm gut bacteria and skin.
Herbology is the study and use of magical and non-magical plants. Some key plants discussed include mandrakes, peppermint, mistletoe berries, and valerian sprigs. Proper equipment is needed like dragon-hide gloves and masks. Plants require specific care like repotting and being placed in the suitable habitat depending on their sunlight and water needs. Herbology faces challenges as the field is no longer seen as important and lacks funding, leading people to leave it for other careers like potion-making or healing.
Dealing with Insects and Diseases - Dowling Community Garden, Minneapolisantonis3q
This document provides information on preventing and dealing with common plant insects and diseases in the garden. It recommends starting with healthy soil and plant varieties resistant to problems. When issues arise, identify the specific insect or disease and use the least harmful targeted method. Natural barriers and encouraging beneficial predators can help. Diseases spread through contact so sanitize tools and remove infected plants.
This document discusses the concepts of companion planting and provides resources on the topic. It defines companion planting as establishing two or more plant species in close proximity so that some cultural benefit is derived. While the mechanisms are not always understood, companion planting is thought to benefit plants through increasing biodiversity in agroecosystems. The document provides a traditional companion planting chart listing compatible and incompatible plant combinations. It also discusses some of the scientific foundations for beneficial plant associations, such as trap cropping, symbiotic nitrogen fixation, and providing beneficial habitats.
This document provides an overview of herbal gardens, including their history and uses. It discusses herb gardens specifically for culinary herbs, medicinal herbs, and spiritual/aromatic purposes. The document also describes a competition to promote herbal gardens in schools, highlighting their objectives of educating students about local biodiversity and traditional knowledge of herbal plants. Key criteria for the competition include creating herbal posters, profiles of medicinal plants, and establishing herbal gardens in schools.
Companion Plants - Fruit and Nut Guide, New Zealandantonis3q
Companion plants can benefit each other when grown together. Some plants provide food for pollinators and predatory insects, collect nutrients from deep in the soil or atmosphere to share with other plants, or act as groundcover to protect the soil. The top 10 recommended companion plants for fruit trees are bergamot, bulbs, calendula, fennel, lavender, lovage, rosemary, sorrel, tansy, and violet. These plants attract beneficial insects or share nutrients with the trees to promote overall health.
This document discusses seed propagation techniques both indoors and outdoors. It describes sowing seeds into containers like seed trays, preparing the growing media for different sized seeds, and methods like pricking out seedlings. Environmental control is important for germination indoors using equipment like propagators and heat pads. Common pests like aphids and diseases like damping off are addressed. Sowing outdoors requires preparing the seedbed and can be done by broadcasting, drilling, or station sowing seeds.
The document provides an overview of Herbology 101, covering standard equipment, basic plant care, usage of plants in potions, and descriptions of various magical herbs and fungi. It discusses gillyweed, valerian root/sprigs, knotgrass, and dittany. It also covers dangerous plants like mandrake, devil's snare, and bubotuber. The document continues with more advanced topics and finally discusses challenges in herbology like the gardening effect and invasive alien species.
This document provides information on identifying and managing common garden pests like insects and small animals. It discusses integrated pest management strategies like observation, identification, and using biological and cultural controls before resorting to chemical methods. Specific pests covered include aphids, spider mites, squash bugs, earwigs, and more. For small animals, it provides facts on common species like deer, ground squirrels, mice, moles and rabbits as well as non-lethal control recommendations focused on habitat modification and exclusion. The document concludes with additional wildlife and pest management resources.
This document contains notes from 8 lessons on Herbology taught at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. The lessons cover introductory topics like basic equipment and care, as well as more advanced topics like dangerous and rare plants. Examples of plants discussed include mandrake, devil's snare, gillyweed and knotgrass. The lessons aim to educate students on the roles, uses and challenges of working with magical and non-magical plants.
The document provides an overview of several lessons in an Herbology course. It discusses magical and non-magical plants, including their properties, uses in potions, care requirements, and examples like Gillyweed, Valerian roots, Knotgrass, and Mandrake. Dangerous plants like Devil's Snare and Bubotuber are also covered. The document concludes with discussions of non-magical plants such as roses and their medicinal uses.
This document provides information on companion planting and composting. It discusses how certain plants support each other when grown together, forming cooperative groups called guilds. It also explains the benefits plants can provide when grown with other plants or animals, such as improving soil conditions, providing shelter, and hosting predators. The document then covers the basics of composting, including suitable materials, constructing a compost pile, and signs that compost is ready. Tips are also provided, such as how to compost diseased plants, perennial weeds, and different garden wastes.
This document provides an overview of the subject of Herbology. It begins with an introduction to the basic concepts and equipment used in Herbology, such as the study and use of mundane and magical plants. It then discusses specific plants like gillyweed, valerian root, knotgrass, and dittany; how to care for plants through repotting and considering habitat; and potions that use plant ingredients like the Draught of Living Death. The document also covers dangerous plants like mandrakes and devil's snare. It discusses challenges in Herbology like perceptions of the field and issues with alien species. The overall document aims to introduce readers to the wide variety of topics within the subject of Her
Technology can benefit mankind if used wisely but also has disadvantages if not used properly. It is important to balance development and environmental protection.
1.5 Understanding That Technology Can Be Improved Through Innovation
- Technology constantly improves through innovation. New ideas lead to better designs and new applications.
- Some key ways technology improves through innovation:
1) Incremental improvements - Small refinements are made to existing technologies to make them better, cheaper, more efficient etc.
2) New materials - Developing new materials allows new applications and better performance. For example, new plastics replaced wood and metal in many products.
3) New knowledge - Advances in science and research provide new understanding that enables new technologies
Companion Planting Made Easy - Organic GardeningFairlee3z
This document provides an introduction and overview of companion planting. It discusses how companion planting works by creating diversity in the garden and using plant combinations that attract beneficial insects, repel pest insects, enrich the soil, or act as trap crops. The document then provides tips for getting started with companion planting and growing a companion garden. It concludes with a plant-by-plant guide that provides allies, enemies, and growing guidelines for various plants commonly used in companion planting, such as asparagus, basil, beans, and beets.
Summer Care of the Home Vegetable Garden - Oklahoma State UniversityDanousis85z
This document provides guidance on summer care for home vegetable gardens in Oklahoma. It discusses best practices for watering, weed control, use of mulches, and managing diseases and insects. Proper irrigation is important, applying about 1 inch of water per week. Weeds should be controlled through mulching, hoeing, and hand weeding. Mulches help control weeds and conserve soil moisture. Diseases can be prevented through seed treatment, plant treatments, using resistant varieties, and crop rotation. Insect control involves monitoring plants and using appropriate pesticides when needed. Proper care is needed to maintain healthy, productive gardens.
This document provides non-toxic methods for weed control, including mulching, hand pulling, hoeing, dense planting, and using allelopathic plants. It suggests using sheet mulching with cardboard and wood chips to smother weeds. Herbicides should be avoided as they kill beneficial organisms and contaminate the environment. The document recommends monitoring new materials brought into gardens to prevent introducing weed seeds and providing optimal growing conditions so crop plants outcompete weeds.
Managing Insects Naturally in the Vegetable Garden - Ottawa, CanadaFaiga64c
This document provides natural methods for managing insects in vegetable gardens. It recommends ensuring plant health through soil nutrition and crop rotation. Garden sanitation and composting can reduce pest overwintering. Plant diversity through intercropping and succession planting discourages pests. Companion planting and attracting beneficial insects like ladybugs and ground beetles can also help control harmful insects. Overall the document emphasizes prevention, tolerance, and ecological pest management over chemical interventions.
You Can Still Garden During A Drought: Info for the Connecticut GardenerFiorella58v
This document provides tips for gardening during a drought in Connecticut, including planting drought-tolerant plants, prioritizing watering, employing water-saving techniques like mulching, and links for more information. Key recommendations are to plant native and appropriate plants, group plants by water needs, use mulch and drip irrigation, and prioritize newly planted and vulnerable trees and shrubs for watering.
This document provides an overview of 8 lessons on herbology. It discusses magical and mundane plants, their properties, growth requirements, and uses. Lesson 1 covers herbology safety and the benefits of dragon dung, mooncalf dung, and centaur tears. Lesson 2 discusses caring for plants and their importance in potions. Lesson 3 profiles gillyweed, valerian root, knotgrass and dittany. Lesson 4 examines dangerous plants like mandrakes and devil's snare. Lesson 5 looks at rat root. Lesson 6 covers advanced plants like bouncing bulbs and gurdyroot. Lesson 7 profiles non-magical plants like lilies and roses. Lesson
Co-evolution involves the joint evolution of interacting species that exert reciprocal selective pressures on each other. Symbiosis describes close ecological couplings between species, including mutualism where both benefit, commensalism where one benefits and the other is not harmed, and predation/parasitism where one loses and the other gains. Many species engage in complex co-evolutionary relationships, such as ants cultivating fungi, ants protecting acacia trees, flowers co-evolving with pollinators like bees and hummingbirds, and fish/birds engaging in mutualistic cleaning behaviors. Camouflage also plays an important role in species interactions, with some adopting forms and colors that mimic inedible objects or their surroundings
The document discusses healthy organic gardening practices. It emphasizes that healthy soil grows healthy plants, and outlines various techniques to maintain soil health such as using compost and mulch, and keeping the soil covered and well-drained. It also stresses the importance of beneficial insects in the garden and provides resources for attracting beneficials and controlling pests without chemicals. Overall, the document promotes natural gardening techniques focused on soil health, plant selection, and beneficial insect activity to grow plants sustainably.
This document provides an overview of medicinal herbs and DIY herbal remedies presented by Jenny Jackson, a farmer in Pine Mountain, Georgia. It discusses several herbs grown on her farm including holy basil, ginger, turmeric, elderberry, aloe vera, and comfrey. It explains how these herbs can be used medicinally and provides tips for growing them. The document also covers making herbal teas and salves and warns that essential oils should be used with caution as they are very concentrated extracts that can harm gut bacteria and skin.
Herbology is the study and use of magical and non-magical plants. Some key plants discussed include mandrakes, peppermint, mistletoe berries, and valerian sprigs. Proper equipment is needed like dragon-hide gloves and masks. Plants require specific care like repotting and being placed in the suitable habitat depending on their sunlight and water needs. Herbology faces challenges as the field is no longer seen as important and lacks funding, leading people to leave it for other careers like potion-making or healing.
Dealing with Insects and Diseases - Dowling Community Garden, Minneapolisantonis3q
This document provides information on preventing and dealing with common plant insects and diseases in the garden. It recommends starting with healthy soil and plant varieties resistant to problems. When issues arise, identify the specific insect or disease and use the least harmful targeted method. Natural barriers and encouraging beneficial predators can help. Diseases spread through contact so sanitize tools and remove infected plants.
This document discusses the concepts of companion planting and provides resources on the topic. It defines companion planting as establishing two or more plant species in close proximity so that some cultural benefit is derived. While the mechanisms are not always understood, companion planting is thought to benefit plants through increasing biodiversity in agroecosystems. The document provides a traditional companion planting chart listing compatible and incompatible plant combinations. It also discusses some of the scientific foundations for beneficial plant associations, such as trap cropping, symbiotic nitrogen fixation, and providing beneficial habitats.
This document provides an overview of herbal gardens, including their history and uses. It discusses herb gardens specifically for culinary herbs, medicinal herbs, and spiritual/aromatic purposes. The document also describes a competition to promote herbal gardens in schools, highlighting their objectives of educating students about local biodiversity and traditional knowledge of herbal plants. Key criteria for the competition include creating herbal posters, profiles of medicinal plants, and establishing herbal gardens in schools.
Companion Plants - Fruit and Nut Guide, New Zealandantonis3q
Companion plants can benefit each other when grown together. Some plants provide food for pollinators and predatory insects, collect nutrients from deep in the soil or atmosphere to share with other plants, or act as groundcover to protect the soil. The top 10 recommended companion plants for fruit trees are bergamot, bulbs, calendula, fennel, lavender, lovage, rosemary, sorrel, tansy, and violet. These plants attract beneficial insects or share nutrients with the trees to promote overall health.
This document discusses seed propagation techniques both indoors and outdoors. It describes sowing seeds into containers like seed trays, preparing the growing media for different sized seeds, and methods like pricking out seedlings. Environmental control is important for germination indoors using equipment like propagators and heat pads. Common pests like aphids and diseases like damping off are addressed. Sowing outdoors requires preparing the seedbed and can be done by broadcasting, drilling, or station sowing seeds.
The document provides an overview of Herbology 101, covering standard equipment, basic plant care, usage of plants in potions, and descriptions of various magical herbs and fungi. It discusses gillyweed, valerian root/sprigs, knotgrass, and dittany. It also covers dangerous plants like mandrake, devil's snare, and bubotuber. The document continues with more advanced topics and finally discusses challenges in herbology like the gardening effect and invasive alien species.
This document provides information on identifying and managing common garden pests like insects and small animals. It discusses integrated pest management strategies like observation, identification, and using biological and cultural controls before resorting to chemical methods. Specific pests covered include aphids, spider mites, squash bugs, earwigs, and more. For small animals, it provides facts on common species like deer, ground squirrels, mice, moles and rabbits as well as non-lethal control recommendations focused on habitat modification and exclusion. The document concludes with additional wildlife and pest management resources.
Ferns reproduce through an alternation of generations, where they have both a sporophyte and gametophyte stage. The sporophyte produces spores that grow into the gametophyte plant, which produces eggs and sperm. When an egg is fertilized by sperm, it grows into a new sporophyte plant, completing the life cycle. Ferns reproduce using these spores rather than flowers, fruits, or seeds. They have sori clusters on their leaves undersides that contain sporangia holding the reproductive spores.
This document provides a summary of a 7 lesson Herbology course for first year students. It covers the basics of Herbology, care of magical and non-magical plants, properties and uses of common plants in potions like Gillyweed and Valerian root, dangerous plants like Mandrake and Devil's Snare, and challenges in Herbology like lack of funding and invasive alien species. The document includes detailed descriptions of various plants and their growing conditions as well as important safety information.
This document appears to be a PowerPoint presentation on habitats and adaptations. It includes sections that define habitats and environments, provide examples of habitats like ponds and woodlands, describe adaptations like a camel's hump and thick eyelashes, discuss producers and consumers in a food chain, and rate understanding of the material. The presentation aims to teach students about the physical environments that animals and plants live in, how organisms adapt to their environments, and how to identify producers, primary consumers and predators in a habitat.
This document provides an overview of several lessons in an introductory Herbology course for first year students. It covers basic equipment needed for Herbology, caring for plants including repotting, habitats and lifespans. Specific plants are discussed like Gillyweed, Valerian Root and Knotgrass. Dangerous plants like Mandrake and Devil's Snare are also described, including how to harvest and provide first aid for exposure. The document aims to educate students on the properties, uses and safe handling of both mundane and magical plants.
Gardeners need to understand the scope of plant extinction and how all native animals depend on the evolved species of a given landscape. They need to see the garden more as a habitat than a collection of alien plant "pets". Growing efforts need to consider the food and shelter value of plants to birds and the insects they eat. Features the work of Doug Tallamy and the Habitat Network.
This document discusses the importance and complexity of plants. It notes that plants are more than objects for human use, are responsible for atmospheric composition and mass extinctions, and are the basis for all life. While humans have altered most of the planet's terrain, plants can communicate, defend themselves, and change their environment without needing humans. The document advocates learning about local native plant communities and their relationships with other species. It suggests gardening with native plants to support biodiversity and providing habitat for insects and birds.
Carnivorous plants like pitcher plants and Venus fly traps have evolved traps to capture insects and other small animals for nutrients. Pitcher plants have waxy slippery leaves forming pools that drown insects. Venus fly traps have lobes with trigger hairs that snap shut when touched. Sundew plants secrete sticky nectar on tendrils that ensnare prey. Plant growth is regulated internally by hormones like auxins, gibberellins and cytokinins that promote cell division and elongation. Abscisic acid and ethylene inhibit growth. These hormones precisely control seed germination, flowering, fruit ripening and organ shedding.
Plants have 4 main characteristics: photosynthesis, a cuticle layer, cell walls, and a two-stage life cycle of sporophyte and gametophyte stages. Plants can be divided into 4 main groups: nonvascular plants like mosses and liverworts, seedless vascular plants like ferns and club mosses, gymnosperms like conifers, and angiosperms or flowering plants. Scientists believe plants originated from ancient green algae based on their many similarities like chlorophyll, cell walls, photosynthesis, and life cycles.
Herbology First Year introduces students to the study of magical and mundane plants. It discusses important protective equipment for working with plants, including dragon-hide gloves and earmuffs. Various fertilizers that can be used like dragon dung and centaur tears are also mentioned. The document emphasizes that each plant has unique growth requirements for soil, temperature, and pH. It notes how plants can range widely in size and lifespan and are used for both practical and aesthetic purposes, such as in potions. Finally, the basics of four common herbs - gillyweed, valerian, lavender, and dittany - are outlined.
Tropical rainforests once covered 14% of the Earth's land but now only cover 6%, and experts say the last remaining forests could be destroyed within 40 years. Tropical rainforests are characterized by year-round high temperatures and rainfall. They have several distinct layers including an emergent layer with the tallest trees reaching 50-80 meters, a canopy layer from 20-30 meters, and an undergrowth layer with sparse vegetation. Rainforests provide many benefits such as being habitats for biodiversity, sources of medicines and timber, and helping regulate the Earth's climate by absorbing carbon dioxide. However, they are being destroyed for agriculture, logging and other human activities.
Commonly known as a weed, this plant also has several applications in bath and body products.
https://www.naturesgardencandles.com/mas_assets/media/pdf/Dandelion-Class.pdf
This document provides an introduction to botany and pharmacognosy. It discusses the classification of plants from kingdom to species. The main topics covered include the definition of botany, types of plants such as angiosperms and gymnosperms, and how plants are classified based on characteristics such as whether they are annual, biennial, or perennial. It also explains the binomial nomenclature system used to precisely name plant species.
1. The document summarizes a student project where they visited a nature site to study the local ecosystem. They measured trees and small plants to record their growth and observed different habitats within the site.
2. The students also studied individual plant and animal species found in the area, including bamboo, which they discovered could grow up to 100cm in one day. They observed a caterpillar and documented its anatomy, life cycle, and survival strategies.
3. Over two days, the students explored the site, collected data, and created an infographic poster to present their findings. They engaged in activities like a bamboo raft building exercise and recorded their five senses experiences with elements of the natural environment.
The document discusses the four kingdoms of life - Fungi, Monera, Protoctista, and Viruses. It provides details about each kingdom, including what types of organisms they contain and their characteristics. For example, it states that the Fungi kingdom includes mushrooms and other fungi that can reproduce sexually through spores or asexually through budding or fragmentation. The document also covers plant species such as algae, mosses, ferns, conifers, and flowering plants, describing their key features.
Dr. Monica Marcu Talk on Moringa the Miracle Tree Benefitsfb.com/malaysiamlm
The document provides an introduction to a book about the Moringa tree. It discusses the author's lifelong fascination with and passion for trees, which prompted them to write this book specifically about the Moringa tree. The Moringa tree is described as a resilient tree found in arid areas that is rich in nutrients and can help address malnutrition. It is known by various names around the world like "Miracle Tree" due to its many uses and health benefits. The book is organized to explain the nutrients found in Moringa and how it can improve health. It aims to convey the extraordinary value of this plant for humanity.
Biology is the scientific study of living organisms. The scientific method involves making observations, forming hypotheses, conducting experiments, analyzing data, and drawing conclusions. The key properties of living things include organization, metabolism, response to stimuli, homeostasis, reproduction, growth and development, adaptation and evolution. While viruses share some characteristics with living things, they are not considered living because they lack cells and cannot reproduce without a host. The scientific method provides a framework for gaining knowledge through observable, measurable, and falsifiable means.
This document provides information about revisions made to a science textbook and guidelines for its use. It expresses gratitude for feedback and notes that science concepts may change over time. It encourages active, hands-on learning through low-cost activities and experiments using locally available materials. Activities are categorized as individual, group-based, or teacher-demonstrated. "More to know" sections provide extra facts for interest rather than testing. Evaluation focuses on understanding rather than rote learning, with room for open-ended answers and critical thinking. Suggestions for improvement are welcomed.
An ecosystem is a biological community of interacting organisms and their physical environment. All the living and nonliving things in an ecosystem are interdependent and work together to form a functional unit. Ecosystems exist at all scales, from small backyard gardens to large biomes like the African savanna. When a new organism is introduced or a disruption like a fire or storm occurs, it can destabilize the ecosystem by disrupting existing relationships between organisms.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Communicating effectively and consistently with students can help them feel at ease during their learning experience and provide the instructor with a communication trail to track the course's progress. This workshop will take you through constructing an engaging course container to facilitate effective communication.
3. • Herbology is the study, along with the use, of both mundane and
magical plants.
– These may be for medicinal purposes, protective purposes, or purely
educational purposes.
• Herbologist is any witch or wizard who understands the properties
and nature of a plant.
– Often times society belittles herbologists and call them "herbies" or "simple
gardeners"
• All herbs, fungi, trees, and flowers, (whether magical or mundane
have a unique personality and gift)
– Mundane plant is a non-magical plant.
– REMEMBER to respect the plants, and they'll respect you.
• Equipment of Herbology can be sorted into two categories:
1. Protective Equipment: the things that will protect us against harm.
• Dragon-hide gloves
4. • Earmuffs
• Wand
2. Things used to care for the plants.
• Dragon Dung - retrieved from the stool of any fire-breathing dragon,
can be used as a fertilizer for soil, as well as for compost in order to
make a more organic fertilizer.
– Dragon dung works so well in breaking materials down,due to the acids found in
dragon stomachs (necessary for dragons that digest and consume a very wide
variety of organic and inorganic substances). These acids break down all
materials down to their most natural state.
– It is scentless, and won't bother neither you or the plant. The lack of scent found
in dragon dung is due to the fact that the dragons use all odorous gases in the
production of their fire (not yet a proven fact by dragon keepers).
• Mooncalf Dung - considered a more gental option used for fertilizer.
– Preferred for the planting and care of more sensitive plants.
– Does not have the strength and power of Dragon Dung.
» If the soil is worn down, or does not have enough vitamin content to begin
with, Mooncalf dung may not be powerful enough to contribute to what the
plant requires to grow healthily.
5. • Centaur Tears - a favorite drink for most plants, so you will find healthy
plants in excess near any Centaur's dwelling place.
– They are more vitamin rich than regular water, Centaur tears are capable of
reviving a plant moments from death.
– Some plants find them toxic.
» Never water a plant which grows in salt water with Centaur tears.
– There is much controversy over Centaur tears due to the fact that the creatures
that Centaurs are known to be above human intelligence.
» They take great care over the forests and lands in which they dwell, using
their tears to care for the nature surrounding them.
» It is rare, but some very special people have been noted to form bonds with
some Centaurs, notably Albus Dumbledore and Rubeus Hagrid. Such
persons have been able to collect tears with the consent of the Centaurs,
with the agreement that all the tears will be used for the betterment of
plants.
» Due to the rarity of this, some witches and wizards will go out and try to
obtain Centaur tears by means of stealth. Ministry laws protect Centaurs,
but it is common knowledge among Herbologists that some sources are not
as reputable as others to obtain Centaur tears from.
» These ethical issues are still being debated in the wizarding world, and how
to handle the problem.
6. • Things to REMEMBER:
– Wear closed toed shoes.
– Bring your apron.
– Acquire a mask, in case of fumes or scents produced.
– Herbology Today posted an article stating some statistics on safety and they
noted the following:
• Over thirty thousand witches and wizards have had preventable accidents in the past
year.
• 81% of those mishaps involved forgetting/neglecting to put on Dragon-Hide Gloves.
• 21% of those incidents resulted in irrevocable damage.
– Professor Tudor
• liftupyourvoice@ymail.com
– Grading Policy
• Outstanding – 90-100%
• Exceeds Expectations – 80-89%
• Acceptable – 60-79%
• Poor – 50-59%
• Dreadful – 40-49%
• Troll – 0-39%
8. • Our roots affect who we become.
– Although some would claim birth makes no difference at all,
in actuality our identities are formed from the roots and up, so
origins cannot be discounted.
• A muggleborn will grow up without the Tales of Beedle the Bard,
half-bloods will know a balance of each world, whereas many
purebloods will be at odds in the world of muggles.
• Perhaps none of these roots are wrong, but there is still a time, a
place, and a reason for each one.
• It does not do well to confuse them, just as it does not do well to mix
methods with plants which require different sunlight and water
levels.
– Some things to consider when planting is what type of soil the plant requires
(All of these factors are a part of the identity of the plant.):
• Depth the seed should be planted
• How much water they require
• Sunlight the plant needs access to
9. • Repotting is a stage considered a right of
passage, just like our first day at Hogwarts.
– The plant itself will enjoy the freshness of a new pot,
and the larger size tends to boost a plant's
confidence.
– At the time of repotting a plants diet may change.
– Flesh-Eating Plants usually double their intake, while
Gaviat Roots will eat a third of the servings of grass
which it used to.
– While most plants will require the same amount of
sunlight, the amount of water needed either increases
or decreases.
– All of these factors are very important, and are not
to be taken lightly.
10. • Habitats bring about a lot of controversy on the field of
Herbology.
– Many plants have left their native lands and adapted to new habitats
(sometimes creating strains of a particular plant).
– The movement of plants can cause many disruptions to their life
cycles.
– Habitats acceptable for growth tend to revolve around what amount
of sunlight and water plants in the region have access to, although
the temperature of the climate is also a factor.
• Lifespan is a delicate topic.
– Besides cutting a plant's life short for medicinal or
experimental usages
• the normal lifespans range between three years and five thousand
(although the records kept on these much older plants do not have
enough information on planting dates to confirm).
• Trees tend to have the longest lifespans.
• Cacti and guapo herbs also have lengthy lives.
11. • It's important to recognize that plants are individuals.
– Understanding the individuality and characteristics of individual plants can
be seen as a greater part of a transcendent whole.
– It's because of this that Herbology is just as much about the plants as it is
about you discovering your own self through the plants.
• In the mostly widely accepted version of the dreamless sleep potion,
both moonstone and starpuffs are present. (Of course, moonstone
is a broken piece of hatched dragon's egg, but starpuffs are a plant.
Pictures are included in lesson photographs).
– Both these ingredients are named for their relation to sleep, and thus the
night.
– While moonstone causes drowsiness, without the starpuffs a dreamless
sleep potion would not carry the name of dreamless.
– Starpuffs, while alive in plant form, possess a hypnotic quality. If you don't
watch yourself, you will find yourself easily mesmerized by their sparkling
petals and shimmering leaves.
– Without the starpuffs, a dreamless sleep potion would not give the user an
inability to think, which is vital to the process of dreamless sleep.
– Distractions are indeed a large part of the dreaming cycles of both day and
night.
12. • It must be noted that other than the moonstone, the realm of
sleep is most widely affected by plants.
• Mix an infusion of wormwood and some powdered root of
asphodel, and you will produce a sleeping potion so powerful it is
known as the Drought of Living Death.
• Other Major Plant Ingredients
· Mistletoe berries
· Wolfsbane/monkshood/aconite
· Valerian Sprigs (also in sleeping potions)
· Leaping Toadstool
· Knotgrass
· Peppermint
· Root of Aconite
· Poppy Heads
· Shrivelfigs (shrinking potions especially)
· Rose Thorns
· Rose Oil
13. • There are several different purposes for plants in
potions.
– Sometimes plants are used to add scent to perfumes, and other
times plants are added to a potion in order to add freshness or
qualities of naturality to a beauty potion.
– In medicinal potions, plant ingredients are usually chosen based on
their temperament, toxicity, and other properties of their identity.
• One other potion, relevant to this term’s work, is
the Forgetfulness Potion.
– Two of the three main ingredients of the Forgetfulness Potion are
plants:
• Mistletoe berries- cause hallucinations, which helps to distract the
one who takes the potion, which helps allow the potion to take its
effect of memory loss.
• Valerian sprigs- have a sedative quality, which allow for the mind to
be put to sleep, which also causes forgetfulness.
14. • For extra information which will prepare you for further study in this class,
check out the following items. It is especially recommended to read about
peppermint, as a non-magical plant having a clear strong and positive affect
in potions.
– Asphodel
– Fluxweed
– Lovage
– Motherwort
– Nettle
– Nux Myristica
– Peppermint
– Silverweed
– Snakeweed
– Potion
• Pictures for today’s class may be found by following the web address
provided:
– https://www.facebook.com/hogwartsishereherbology/photos/a.618741711526993.107
3741828.618733468194484/618741724860325/?type=3&theater
– https://www.facebook.com/hogwartsishereherbology/photos/a.618775201523644.107
3741829.618733468194484/618775221523642/?type=3&theater
16. • GILLYWEED
– A rare herb native to the Mediterranean Sea
– Grows to a height of 5cm - 7cm in soil with a pH range of 7.9–8.4
(Moderately alkaline)
– Consumes a large amount of water
– Requires little sunlight in order to thrive
– Many weeds in the family of giliac weeds are this way; they need
little sunlight, but have no limit to how much they'll take in as long as
they have the water which they need
– A slimy plant, grows as in bushel, and is grey-green in colour
– Consumption of Gillyweed a human being results in temporary
growth of gills and webs between toes and fingers
– The effect lasts for about an hour in fresh water, and up to three
hours in salt water (there's controversy among herbologists related
to this, some suggested that the salt water number is not accurate,
and many contest the difference of the effects of Gillyweed between
salt and fresh water)
17. – The properties of Gillyweed include a refreshed, nourishing feeling when it is
consumed, thus making Gillywater a popular drink.
– Gillywood is a tree which grows in water, and is believed to be a relation to
the Gillyweed due to the patterns in its leaves.
• How to make Gillywater:
– Begin with either a pure water, or a juice.
– You will need a cucumber, as well as several sheaves of Gillyweed.
– Peel the cucumber, then cut it into long, relatively thin strips. Use the
longest to tie the rest of the strips together.
– Pour whichever liquid you choose into the cup, and then add the cucumber.
The longer you let sit, the stronger the cucumber taste.
– Right before drinking, add Gillyweed to the cup, and perhaps a chilling
charm or icecubes.
• Gillyflower may also be added if you like a little spice in your drink.
18. • VALERIAN ROOT (and sprigs)
– Valeriana officinalis is a plant native to Europe and some of Asia, although it
has migrated to North America.
– Muggles are aware of its existence, but many are unaware of its powers.
• The Valerian Root possesses sedative powers, and its sprig is used in
several sleeping potions. The root is anxiolytic, thus it is also used in
calming droughts and potions. Perfumes make use of the strong smell
of the sprig (noted to be like a mix of cherry and vanilla), and the root
itself is often worn by grooms at weddings, to ward of the envy of the
elves. (This custom is still used today by wizards in Eastern Europe).
– Valerian may grow to be five feet, and forms bunches of attractive white
flowers. At least seven hours of sun is required to keep healthy. Root
division and seeding are effective ways of starting the growth of a new plant.
The seed should be planted in soil with a pH level of 4.5–5.0 (very strong
acid), about 1/8 of an inch down. Valerian Root ought to be harvested in the
fall, or in the spring. It is important to keep the plant out of the way of cats,
who are just as attracted to the root as catnip.
– For more information on potions using the Valerian root, check into articles
about the following:
• Draught of Living Death
• Forgetfulness Potion
19. • KNOTGRASS
– Another herb present at weddings, for it is symbolic of the tying together of
two people.
• Actually, it's more literal than that. Knotgrass is used in polyjuice potions to help
temporarily turn one person's’ body in that of another.
– Knotgrass is native European forests, and is present in Hogwart's Forbidden
Forest.
– Growing from 5cm to 4m tall
– Knotgrass has a very irregular growth pattern, perhaps due to its ability to
halt the growth of animals
– Besides its use in the polyjuice potion, it is also in Knotgrass mead
(common at weddings) and in some love potions
– Knotgrass is used by healers to treat urinary tract infections as well as
fertility issues
– Knotgrass grows wherever there is a neutral level of pH level in soil (Slight
acid) 6.1–6.5 to (Neutral) 6.6–7.3, and plenty of water
– The more sunlight, the faster it will grow
– Knotgrass flowers in the summer, with the colour varying between whites,
pinks, and greens
• When the flowers are done blooming, the stem must be cut bellow the flowering.
• Remember: lots and lots of water.
20. • DITTANY
– Essential to healers, potioneers, romancers and parents
– Dittany only grows naturally on the mountainside of Crete, Greece.
• Herbologists and Healers have greenhouses full of them, with
specialised conditions to mimic that of Crete's climate
• Muggles go through many difficulties to retrieve this herb from its
natural habitat; the process is dangerous for them and many
don't make it.
– Muggles are aware of the romantic quality this herb possesses, and
thus collect it for their significant others.
– Dittany aids in curing ailments of all manners, can prevent
permanent scarring, is used in several love potions, and sometimes
is used as a wand core.
– In liquidized form dittany is brown in colour.
– In order to properly use Dittany, it must be diluted.
• This usually occurs in the liquidizing process.
21. • Dittany grows 20cm - 30cm in height
• Requires warmth and sunlight to thrive
• Its Latin name is origanum dictamnus, and its closest relation is dictamnus
albus, which is also referred to as Burning Brush or White (False) Dittany
• Dittany (like Knotgrass) grows in soil with an average pH level of (Neutral) 6.6–
7.3.
• To grow dittany, one must use a greenhouse in order to control conditions.
– Keep the temperature in the greenhouse at an even temperature of 13
degrees Celsius.
– Seeds should be lightly covered by soil, and then sprinkle lightly with water.
Wait until the soil feels dry to water the Dittany.
– It is alright to accidentally give Ditty too much water, as long as you let it dry
out before adding more again, but do be careful should you choose to grow
Dittany.
• For some extra reading on potions using dittany research:
– Wiggenweld Potion
• Photographs for today’s lesson may be found at:
– https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?
fbid=619583541442810&set=a.619583511442813.1073741830.618733468194484&type=3
&theater