This document discusses different types of farm animals and their importance. It lists cows, chickens, pigs, horses, sheep, and goats as common farm animals. Each provides humans with various food products and other materials. The document encourages students to draw and name their favorite farm animal and the products it provides.
This document discusses farm animals and their importance. It provides information on common farm animals like cows, chickens, pigs, horses and sheep. Each animal is described, including what it provides to humans, such as beef, dairy, eggs, pork and leather. The document concludes with an activity that asks the reader to draw and name their favorite farm animal and list any products it provides.
This document summarizes information about different farm animals presented by students, including cows, goats, sheep, and chickens. For each animal, it provides details about adult and baby animals, including names, weights, lifespans, diets, and the mother's role in caring for babies. It also lists some interesting facts and products derived from each animal type.
Mrs. Hood's second grade class at Woodward North is putting on a farm animal parade. The students have been learning about different farm animals and will dress up like cows, pigs, chickens and more during the parade to show what they've learned. Parents are invited to come watch the parade and see the costumes the students have made.
Chickens have many natural enemies including hawks, bobcats, and snakes. Their gizzard helps grind food and roosters make a crowing sound of "Cock-a-doodle-doo". There are many varieties of chickens and hens lay around 300 eggs per year while chicks take 21 days to hatch.
An adult chicken weighs 8 to 10 pounds, with females called hens and males called roosters. They can live 10 to 15 years eating seeds, worms, insects, grains and snails. Baby chickens hatch from eggs laid by their mother, called a hen, who produces 250 eggs per year. The mother chicken cares for the chicks for 1 to 3 months, feeding them whatever she provides.
Goats are closely related to sheep and can live on hills and in hot places, with there being about 600 different kinds of goats. Both male and female wild goats have beards and pointed black horns, and goats have 4 stomachs.
Baby goats, called kids, are born alive 1-2 at a time each year and drink milk from their mother who cares for them by feeding milk, protecting them, and keeping them with her for about 1 year.
This document discusses different types of farm animals and their importance. It lists cows, chickens, pigs, horses, sheep, and goats as common farm animals. Each provides humans with various food products and other materials. The document encourages students to draw and name their favorite farm animal and the products it provides.
This document discusses farm animals and their importance. It provides information on common farm animals like cows, chickens, pigs, horses and sheep. Each animal is described, including what it provides to humans, such as beef, dairy, eggs, pork and leather. The document concludes with an activity that asks the reader to draw and name their favorite farm animal and list any products it provides.
This document summarizes information about different farm animals presented by students, including cows, goats, sheep, and chickens. For each animal, it provides details about adult and baby animals, including names, weights, lifespans, diets, and the mother's role in caring for babies. It also lists some interesting facts and products derived from each animal type.
Mrs. Hood's second grade class at Woodward North is putting on a farm animal parade. The students have been learning about different farm animals and will dress up like cows, pigs, chickens and more during the parade to show what they've learned. Parents are invited to come watch the parade and see the costumes the students have made.
Chickens have many natural enemies including hawks, bobcats, and snakes. Their gizzard helps grind food and roosters make a crowing sound of "Cock-a-doodle-doo". There are many varieties of chickens and hens lay around 300 eggs per year while chicks take 21 days to hatch.
An adult chicken weighs 8 to 10 pounds, with females called hens and males called roosters. They can live 10 to 15 years eating seeds, worms, insects, grains and snails. Baby chickens hatch from eggs laid by their mother, called a hen, who produces 250 eggs per year. The mother chicken cares for the chicks for 1 to 3 months, feeding them whatever she provides.
Goats are closely related to sheep and can live on hills and in hot places, with there being about 600 different kinds of goats. Both male and female wild goats have beards and pointed black horns, and goats have 4 stomachs.
Baby goats, called kids, are born alive 1-2 at a time each year and drink milk from their mother who cares for them by feeding milk, protecting them, and keeping them with her for about 1 year.
Adult goats come in two sexes, bucks or billies that weigh 200 to 300 lbs and does or nannies that weigh 125 to 200 lbs. They live 10 to 12 years on average eating 7 lbs of grass, herbs, leaves, grains and plants each day, with adults fed once or twice daily.
Goats produce cheese, meat, milk, and yogurt that people eat from goats. The document discusses the products that come from goats such as cheese, meat, milk, and yogurt that people consume.
Cows have several interesting digestive facts: they have 4 stomachs to aid digestion, they can chew their cud for 6-8 hours, and female cows can digest nitrogen from their urine.
Calves are the babies of cows; calves are born alive one at a time from their mother cow, who gives birth to one calf each year and cares for the calf for 2-3 years.
Sheep are adult animals that weigh between 100-225 pounds for females called ewes and 100-350 pounds for males called rams, with an average lifespan of 10-12 years. Sheep eat 6-8 pounds per day of grass, clover, forbs and other pasture plants for 5-10 hours each day to sustain themselves.
Sheep are animals that can be used to produce milk, wool, and cheese. Milk from sheep can be used to make cheese or consumed directly. The wool from sheep can be sheared and made into clothing.
Goats produce cheese, meat, milk, and yogurt that people eat from goats. The document discusses the products that come from goats such as cheese, meat, milk, and yogurt that people consume.
Goats are closely related to sheep and can live on hills and in hot places, with there being about 600 different kinds of goats. Both male and female wild goats have beards and pointed black horns, and goats have 4 stomachs.
Sheep are animals that can be used to produce milk, wool, and cheese. Milk from sheep can be used to make cheese or consumed directly. The wool from sheep can be sheared and made into clothing.
Calves are the babies of cows; calves are born alive one at a time from their mother cow, who gives birth to one calf each year and cares for the calf for 2-3 years.
Cows have several interesting digestive facts: they have 4 stomachs to aid digestion, they can chew their cud for 6-8 hours, and female cows can digest nitrogen from their urine.
An adult chicken weighs 8 to 10 pounds, with females called hens and males called roosters. They can live 10 to 15 years eating seeds, worms, insects, grains and snails. Baby chickens hatch from eggs laid by their mother, called a hen, who produces 250 eggs per year. The mother chicken cares for the chicks for 1 to 3 months, feeding them whatever she provides.
Chickens have many natural enemies including hawks, bobcats, and snakes. Their gizzard helps grind food and roosters make a crowing sound of "Cock-a-doodle-doo". There are many varieties of chickens and hens lay around 300 eggs per year while chicks take 21 days to hatch.
Baby sheep are called lambs, with male babies called rams and female babies called ewes. Lambs are typically born one at a time and will drink milk and eat grass, with their mother taking care of them for around 1.5 years as they follow and learn from her.
Baby goats are called kids, with 1-2 born at a time from the mother goat each year. The kid drinks milk from its mother, who cares for it by feeding it milk, protecting it, and keeping it with her for about the first year of its life.
Sheep are adult animals that weigh between 100-225 pounds for females called ewes and 100-350 pounds for males called rams, with an average lifespan of 10-12 years. They eat grass, clover, other plants and forbs, consuming 6-8 pounds per day over a period of 5-10 hours through grazing in pastures.
Adult goats come in two sexes, bucks or billies that weigh 200 to 300 lbs and does or nannies that weigh 125 to 200 lbs. They live 10 to 12 years on average eating 7 lbs of grass, herbs, leaves, grains and plants each day, with adults fed once or twice daily.
Goats produce cheese, meat, milk, and yogurt that people eat from goats. The document discusses the products that come from goats such as cheese, meat, milk, and yogurt that people consume.
Cows have several interesting digestive facts: they have 4 stomachs to aid digestion, they can chew their cud for 6-8 hours, and female cows can digest nitrogen from their urine.
Calves are the babies of cows; calves are born alive one at a time from their mother cow, who gives birth to one calf each year and cares for the calf for 2-3 years.
Sheep are adult animals that weigh between 100-225 pounds for females called ewes and 100-350 pounds for males called rams, with an average lifespan of 10-12 years. Sheep eat 6-8 pounds per day of grass, clover, forbs and other pasture plants for 5-10 hours each day to sustain themselves.
Sheep are animals that can be used to produce milk, wool, and cheese. Milk from sheep can be used to make cheese or consumed directly. The wool from sheep can be sheared and made into clothing.
Goats produce cheese, meat, milk, and yogurt that people eat from goats. The document discusses the products that come from goats such as cheese, meat, milk, and yogurt that people consume.
Goats are closely related to sheep and can live on hills and in hot places, with there being about 600 different kinds of goats. Both male and female wild goats have beards and pointed black horns, and goats have 4 stomachs.
Sheep are animals that can be used to produce milk, wool, and cheese. Milk from sheep can be used to make cheese or consumed directly. The wool from sheep can be sheared and made into clothing.
Calves are the babies of cows; calves are born alive one at a time from their mother cow, who gives birth to one calf each year and cares for the calf for 2-3 years.
Cows have several interesting digestive facts: they have 4 stomachs to aid digestion, they can chew their cud for 6-8 hours, and female cows can digest nitrogen from their urine.
An adult chicken weighs 8 to 10 pounds, with females called hens and males called roosters. They can live 10 to 15 years eating seeds, worms, insects, grains and snails. Baby chickens hatch from eggs laid by their mother, called a hen, who produces 250 eggs per year. The mother chicken cares for the chicks for 1 to 3 months, feeding them whatever she provides.
Chickens have many natural enemies including hawks, bobcats, and snakes. Their gizzard helps grind food and roosters make a crowing sound of "Cock-a-doodle-doo". There are many varieties of chickens and hens lay around 300 eggs per year while chicks take 21 days to hatch.
Baby sheep are called lambs, with male babies called rams and female babies called ewes. Lambs are typically born one at a time and will drink milk and eat grass, with their mother taking care of them for around 1.5 years as they follow and learn from her.
Baby goats are called kids, with 1-2 born at a time from the mother goat each year. The kid drinks milk from its mother, who cares for it by feeding it milk, protecting it, and keeping it with her for about the first year of its life.
Sheep are adult animals that weigh between 100-225 pounds for females called ewes and 100-350 pounds for males called rams, with an average lifespan of 10-12 years. They eat grass, clover, other plants and forbs, consuming 6-8 pounds per day over a period of 5-10 hours through grazing in pastures.
2. Products Chicken fingers and chicken nuggets and eggs come from a chicken. People use the products for eating. Chicken feathers are used for pillows.