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Fair Spring break science
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Brendan Woodard brushed dirt away from a dinosaur bone buried at the Center for Science Teaching and Learning at the Tanglewood Preserve during a special camp last week.
Christina Daly/Herald
Sienna Nelson petted a Blue-Tounged Skink while Shayna Rivera looked on.
Christina Daly/Herald
Handler CJ Lake held a ball python around so the children could feel its scales.
Christina Daly/Herald
Handler Liz early cuddled with a bunny before letting the kids pet it.
Christina Daly/Herald
Santino Palmisano and Dean Sitler work on their GNOME rockets.
Christina Daly/Herald
Nathanial Boursiquot unearthed a T-Rex head in the bone yard.
Christina Daly/Herald
The Center for Science Teaching and Learning at the Tanglewood Preserve gave kids an opportunity to get hands-on with science over spring break.
Kids were able to attend one of CSTL’s School’s Out camps. Instead of sitting at home, the kids got to see and touch live animals, dig up fossils in the CSTL’s bone yard, build rockets and learn more fun things about science and the outdoors.
CSTL routinely hosts camps during school breaks to give kids a fun and educational option for how to spend their free time during vacations.
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