Where do they go?

Actually, I ordered the ducklings, and I found a perfect person to take care of them. My children like animals, so I tried to include that into the experiments. They have already raised butterfly's and frogs at school. One of my children did a little research and found a nice farm. And actually you don't need to say my other threads infuriate you, because I was just trying to learn. You also jumped to conclusions that I was going to dump them, which you are wrong on also.


Good luck with your project. :)
 
Well, I'd be quite interested what kind of "experiments" you are planning to conduct, because, unless you really have a scientific approach, there is nothing about rearing poultry that could not be looked up on the internet or in a library.

Note that, as a student of Biology, I am genuinely curious about this.
 
Well, I'd be quite interested what kind of "experiments" you are planning to conduct, because, unless you really have a scientific approach, there is nothing about rearing poultry that could not be looked up on the internet or in a library.


Note that, as a student of Biology, I am genuinely curious about this.

Looking it up on the internet or in a library is not near as educational as doing it yourself, especially for kids.
 
I'll be happy to explain. We are going to get eggs and hatch them, and hopefully my kids will learn some responsibility along the way:) after they hatch, we will observe them! I guess when we get them, we can always do more!
 
Looking it up on the internet or in a library is not near as educational as doing it yourself, especially for kids.
True, but before you have a bunch of unwanted fowl, the library might be the better choice.


It certainly is a wonderful experience, but I would have never thought to call it a science project, that's all.

Good luck with the ducklings, and good luck with letting them go once you have become attached to them
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