Journey North Guest Book

I was involved in placing the satellite transmitters on the 2 leatherback turtles in Costa Rica on January 18 and 19 of this year. It was an incredible experience. If anyone would like to hear more about the actual process, please e-mail me.

I was interested in this after seeing it on national TV.

Wonderful idea! You have brought migration research into the classroom and given students an exciting glimpse into the fascinating journeys of selected migrants and the people that have tracked them down. Keep up the great work.

Greetings to Elizabeth Donnelly and Jennifer Gasperini We have finally made it to the internet. Kind regards Ulrich

any interesting eco-spots on the net? please contact, i am a science educator of kids. :>

hello, i work at an ecology camp. Thank-you for having a web spot!

Nice pictures. Great web spot.

Hello,I am going to Ecology Camp!Good bye!

hello, i go to a ecology camp . thank you!

nice pictures.

Nice pictures. Great web spot.

I hate you

Hello!Bonjour!

Hello,I am going to Ecology Camp!

I love this web site!

hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi

hi

TANK YOU FOR SHARING THAT EXPERINCE WITH US ABOUT THE PERRINGE FALCON I FOUND IT VERY INTRESTING

HI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Hi

This was fun and I really liked it.

Hi, I think that your program is really good.

Cool

I work at an ecology camp and we are happy that we can look at your site! Thank-you!

Hi thank you

The internet is awesoome.

hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi

TANK YOU FOR SHARING THAT EXPERINCE WITH US ABOUT THE PERRINGE FALCON I FOUND IT VERY INTRESTING

Hi! Hi! Hi!

HI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I am glad that people are working for a better world.

You have a beautiful home page. Earthwatch has added your page to our hot list of sites to visit.. We are at http://www.earthwatch.org, please come and use our resources to help your project, anytime you wish. Good Luck!

It was so geat to see you this moning at the Monarch Seminar at the U. We were all so impressed with your presentation--many of the teachers are anxious to start up JN with their students. I expect you will be hearing for some of the partici pants. See you soon.... Karen

Hi! I'm a Journey North teacher just loving how beautiful the culminating pages of this project look. What an excellent experience and one I certainly hope to repeat next year.

Can I obtain some photographs that they use to count migratory birds. I am specifically interested in the sandhill crane?

My students and I had a blast tracking the changing day length and trying to figure out the Mystery Classes. Please repeat this project next year

I was just visiting -- WOW! We will get involved this year..

Students at R.F.Downey Public School tracked Spring's Journey North this year, and it was incredible! Highly recommend it to kids and teachers everywhere! Thanks!

Congratulations on one of the best educational web sites and projects EVER! Our elementary students have enjoyed following the migration paths and interacting with scientists for two years. We can't wait to begin again this year!

Looks good, my daughter has a project on butterflies

Just thought I would let you know that I mentioned your server in our upcoming book _Using the Internet for Social Science Research and Practice_ . It will be published by Wadsworth and will be out 12/15/95. I especially like your reports on the Monarchs because we too watch them on their Fall migration as they pass through Magnolia. We will be out looking for them later this month. We have only seen a few thus far, but most we have seen are usually heading in the right direction!

A wonderful site.

I worked with the Right and Humpback Whales I learned a lot not just on the computer. I had a partner that worked on the whales with me. I hope you get to do the same.

You can observe a lot just by bicycling through the countryside. A journey of another sort.

Wonderful work!!!

Great job!

The Journey North program is cool.

With kind regards from the Belgian Migrant Lepidoptera Survey. http://www.club innet.be/~pub00644/