Re: Herpetology B/C
Posted: December 2nd, 2018, 12:08 pm
Also use the wiki but not for the info on there but check the sources at the bottom of the page.
M017 wrote:I managed only a 1 1/2 inch binder last year and I didn’t even fill it all the way, that’s crazy how some people had 6 inch binders
stupid new rules.heihei wrote:Hey! So I'm new to this whole forum thing, but I just wanted to say that the materials you can bring for Herpetology changed from last year. I didn't realize it until I read the materials list, so for anyone who also hasn't read through the paper yet, you can't bring a book anymore like last year. All information has to be in a three ring binder that can be up to two inches thick.
Haha I'm surprised you got third with just a field guide—in my state you would've gotten somewhere around 20th with just a field guidevenusaur711 wrote:stupid new rules.heihei wrote:Hey! So I'm new to this whole forum thing, but I just wanted to say that the materials you can bring for Herpetology changed from last year. I didn't realize it until I read the materials list, so for anyone who also hasn't read through the paper yet, you can't bring a book anymore like last year. All information has to be in a three ring binder that can be up to two inches thick.
It's the Audubon society field guide to north american reptiles & amphibians, it was on amazon.UTF-8 U+6211 U+662F wrote:Haha I'm surprised you got third with just a field guide—in my state you would've gotten somewhere around 20th with just a field guidevenusaur711 wrote:stupid new rules.heihei wrote:Hey! So I'm new to this whole forum thing, but I just wanted to say that the materials you can bring for Herpetology changed from last year. I didn't realize it until I read the materials list, so for anyone who also hasn't read through the paper yet, you can't bring a book anymore like last year. All information has to be in a three ring binder that can be up to two inches thick.
Where'd you get a field guide that covered all the specimens anyway?
i used that book for most of my research. It was very descriptive and had great pictures!venusaur711 wrote:It's the Audubon society field guide to north american reptiles & amphibians, it was on amazon.UTF-8 U+6211 U+662F wrote:Haha I'm surprised you got third with just a field guide—in my state you would've gotten somewhere around 20th with just a field guidevenusaur711 wrote:
stupid new rules.
Where'd you get a field guide that covered all the specimens anyway?
Since we aren't required to identify down to the species, I suggest you include information on both because they make up the family, which is what you do need to identify.waffletree wrote:hi, im kinda new to herp, and im trying to do research on the torrent salamanders, and wondered what species i should be referring to; Olympic or Southern?