I thought that the monkey x-rays were spectacular, especially what the person taking the x-rays had to wear for protection. The way you can see the inside of the monkey’s body is cool. Thank you for teaching me about the x-rays and everything else.

This is the life cycle of trombiculid mites. The adults produce eggs, then it changes to a larva. It has only six legs. It changes to an adult with eight legs.

Thank you for taking us on this tour. I was amazed at how to separate DNA from an organism.

My picture shows red blood cells infected with malaria. The diagram you showed really made me understand what happens when you get malaria. Thank you for all your kindness and I hope your work goes well.

Thank you very much for sharing your science with us. I learned a lot of things.

This is a picture of the process of operating on a monkey. I thought this was neat because it is like operating on a human.

I really enjoyed being at AFRIMS. It was fun smashing ticks, looking at mosquitoes and looking at monkeys. I hope we will be able to go back to AFRIMS.

My diagram shows the real science! My example was about buying meat from two different places and how many people got diarrhea.

I thought your mosquito department was very interesting. I never knew that you could make mosquitoes mate like that. My diagram shows a mosquito’s life at AFRIMS. I really enjoyed the visit.

I really liked the process of operating on a monkey. It was very fascinating and a great learning experience.

Students from the International School Bangkok view malaria parasites in the Department of Veterinary Medicine.

The Department of Entomology provides an educational experience for seventh graders.