 With the power of science, much can be created. Trek North High School did that with butterflies. For this week's Golden Apple, Hady Clodder shows us how students are creating life. The creation of life comes in different colors and sizes. At Trek North High School and Miss Ocry Science Class, it's in the shape of a butterfly. I think that's a great thing if they can look at this and go, oh my gosh, it really is a beautiful creature. Inside this natural habitat are butterflies that the class grew that started off as larvae. Some students failed attached to the butterflies because they were there since the beginning. I really just like taking care of them. It was the best. I really liked that part. Students were responsible for tracking the progress of the butterflies and documenting weight. That was done with the data collected. Really what I'm hoping they get most out of it is being able to collect the data and analyze it. Although being able to appreciate the butterflies is important too. The butterflies even had names like Jerome. Eventually it was time to release the butterflies and have them spread their wings. I saw you. Due to the limited food supply, the butterflies may not survive, but students are coming out to check on them periodically. It's kind of exciting to think about them going off and doing their own thing and a little worrying because it's kind of cold out right now. The butterflies also help nature. They can help the environment because they provide benefits to the ecosystem because they help pollinate plants and just help move around the pollination so other plants can germinate and seed. For this week's Golden Apple in Bemidji, Haiti Clowder, Lakeland News. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.