5 S Gray Wolf
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Gray Wolves are the largest member of the canine family and inhabit cold regions with forests and mountains in parts of North America. They live in family packs and communicate through howls, barks, and growls. Gray Wolves prey on large animals like deer, elk, and moose but will also scavenge dead animals. Their populations were reduced due to hunting but protections have allowed numbers to increase in recent decades.
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Alyson's powerpoint
Wolves live in packs of 6 to 10 animals and can be found in places like South America and South Carolina. They have fur, sharp claws, and small eyes, and are warm-blooded mammals. Wolves eat a variety of foods including moose, elk, berries, grasshoppers and earthworms. They live 6 to 8 years and females can have litters of 4 to 7 pups. Their prey includes deer, elk, moose and sheep.
Wolves
Wolves communicate through howling and have different howls based on their location. They have an undeserved reputation from being hunted by humans. Wolves eat large prey like moose and medium prey like deer, and live in parts of Canada, Alaska, Europe and Asia. Wolf populations declined in the 1970s but can live 12-16 years in captivity or in the wild. Wolf packs typically consist of 5-11 animals including adults, juveniles and yearlings. Wolves are part of the biological family that includes dogs, foxes, jackals and coyotes. Male and female wolves differ in size, with males weighing 43-45kg and females 36-38.5kg.
Gray Wolf
The gray wolf is found across the northern hemisphere but is losing territory and becoming endangered. It lives in packs of 7-10 members led by alpha males and females. Gray wolves primarily prey on ungulates like elk but will eat nearly any animal. They communicate through howling, work cooperatively to hunt large prey, and raise pups that stay with the pack until 10 months old.
Wolves
Wolves can live in a wide range of habitats around the world, including forests, plains, mountains, and both cold and hot climates. Their coloration varies by location, with grey being most common, while arctic wolves are white and red wolves are cinnamon colored. Female wolves give birth after a two month pregnancy, and pups are born blind but see after 10-14 days; they learn to hunt at four months and reach adulthood at three years. Wolves are related to dogs, hyenas, jackals and other canine species. They are opportunistic eaters that consume meat, berries and other foods found in their environment. Wolf sizes vary significantly between species but average weights range from
Wolf presentation
Wolves primarily affect other wolves and their prey. They hunt in packs and prey on various animals like deer, moose, and elk, as well as berries and livestock. Wolves live in packs with an alpha wolf and omega, and communicate through howls, whimpers, growls, barks, and squeaks to hunt, socialize, and survive. They are found in North America, Russia, Greenland, Spain, Turkey, Albania, and parts of Asia, and set small but varied territorial ranges from 18 to 13,000 square kilometers per pack. Wolves live in packs for survival, hunting, and social reasons.
Wolves by
Wolves are skilled hunters that hunt in packs, with females typically leading the hunts. They communicate effectively within their packs using howls, growls, and body language. Wolves can run fast up to 65 km/hr and cover large distances daily. They live in many habitat types globally and protect their territories, though often face threats from diseases and human fur trapping.
Animal power point (gray wolf)
The gray wolf, scientifically known as Canis Lupus, is a species found across the Northern Hemisphere. Gray wolves have a varied diet consisting of large prey like elk, moose, and deer. They live in packs that typically include 2-12 wolves, with a breeding pair that gives birth to litters of 4-6 pups. While not currently at risk of extinction, some local wolf populations remain threatened.
Wolves WSW
The document provides information about the Wilderness Academy, including an overview of risks and tasks covered. It then details gray wolves, including their evolution, anatomy, social behaviors, communication methods, hunting techniques, habitat, diet, and competitors. Key points include gray wolves typically living in family packs of 5-11, using visual cues, howling, scent marking and more to communicate, hunting in packs to take down large prey, and dominating other canids like coyotes in their territories.
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Alyson's powerpoint
Wolves live in packs of 6 to 10 animals and can be found in places like South America and South Carolina. They have fur, sharp claws, and small eyes, and are warm-blooded mammals. Wolves eat a variety of foods including moose, elk, berries, grasshoppers and earthworms. They live 6 to 8 years and females can have litters of 4 to 7 pups. Their prey includes deer, elk, moose and sheep.
Wolves
Wolves communicate through howling and have different howls based on their location. They have an undeserved reputation from being hunted by humans. Wolves eat large prey like moose and medium prey like deer, and live in parts of Canada, Alaska, Europe and Asia. Wolf populations declined in the 1970s but can live 12-16 years in captivity or in the wild. Wolf packs typically consist of 5-11 animals including adults, juveniles and yearlings. Wolves are part of the biological family that includes dogs, foxes, jackals and coyotes. Male and female wolves differ in size, with males weighing 43-45kg and females 36-38.5kg.
Gray Wolf
The gray wolf is found across the northern hemisphere but is losing territory and becoming endangered. It lives in packs of 7-10 members led by alpha males and females. Gray wolves primarily prey on ungulates like elk but will eat nearly any animal. They communicate through howling, work cooperatively to hunt large prey, and raise pups that stay with the pack until 10 months old.
Wolves
Wolves can live in a wide range of habitats around the world, including forests, plains, mountains, and both cold and hot climates. Their coloration varies by location, with grey being most common, while arctic wolves are white and red wolves are cinnamon colored. Female wolves give birth after a two month pregnancy, and pups are born blind but see after 10-14 days; they learn to hunt at four months and reach adulthood at three years. Wolves are related to dogs, hyenas, jackals and other canine species. They are opportunistic eaters that consume meat, berries and other foods found in their environment. Wolf sizes vary significantly between species but average weights range from
Wolf presentation
Wolves primarily affect other wolves and their prey. They hunt in packs and prey on various animals like deer, moose, and elk, as well as berries and livestock. Wolves live in packs with an alpha wolf and omega, and communicate through howls, whimpers, growls, barks, and squeaks to hunt, socialize, and survive. They are found in North America, Russia, Greenland, Spain, Turkey, Albania, and parts of Asia, and set small but varied territorial ranges from 18 to 13,000 square kilometers per pack. Wolves live in packs for survival, hunting, and social reasons.
Wolves by
Wolves are skilled hunters that hunt in packs, with females typically leading the hunts. They communicate effectively within their packs using howls, growls, and body language. Wolves can run fast up to 65 km/hr and cover large distances daily. They live in many habitat types globally and protect their territories, though often face threats from diseases and human fur trapping.
Animal power point (gray wolf)
The gray wolf, scientifically known as Canis Lupus, is a species found across the Northern Hemisphere. Gray wolves have a varied diet consisting of large prey like elk, moose, and deer. They live in packs that typically include 2-12 wolves, with a breeding pair that gives birth to litters of 4-6 pups. While not currently at risk of extinction, some local wolf populations remain threatened.
Wolves WSW
The document provides information about the Wilderness Academy, including an overview of risks and tasks covered. It then details gray wolves, including their evolution, anatomy, social behaviors, communication methods, hunting techniques, habitat, diet, and competitors. Key points include gray wolves typically living in family packs of 5-11, using visual cues, howling, scent marking and more to communicate, hunting in packs to take down large prey, and dominating other canids like coyotes in their territories.
Canis Lupus
Arctic wolves live in the Arctic regions of North America and Greenland. They have thick fur coats and small ears and noses to help retain heat. Arctic wolves hunt in small packs, preying mostly on musk oxen, caribou, and arctic hares. Wolf packs behave differently depending on whether pups are present - when pups are around, the adults spend more time providing food and less time hunting with older wolves.
Wolves
Grey wolves were once widespread across North America but were hunted extensively and nearly driven to extinction. Conservation efforts have allowed their populations to recover in some areas of their former range. Grey wolves live in packs, communicate through howling and scent marking, and play a vital role in ecosystems by preying on large hoofed animals. Red wolves are smaller than grey wolves and live in forests, swamps, and coastal prairies, hunting small mammals and occasionally deer. Overhunting caused red wolves to be declared extinct in the wild by 1987, though captive breeding programs have helped reintroduce them to protected areas.
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1) Leopards live in the savannas of Africa and forests of Asia, often living near zebras, lions, monkeys and ostriches in Africa.
2) Leopards hunt many animals like monkeys, ostrich chicks, zebras, gazelles, deer and crocodiles. They sneak up on prey and wait in tall grass to attack.
3) Leopards sleep in trees, hanging upside down with their paws dangling.
4) The mother leopard gives birth and cares for the cubs
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Snow leopard
The snow leopard lives in the mountainous regions of Central Asia. It has thick fur and a long tail to help it survive in cold, snowy climates. Its diet consists mainly of blue sheep and ibex, though it also eats smaller animals and plants. Major threats include poaching, loss of habitat, and lack of protection. Snow leopards give birth in the spring and mothers care for cubs until they are 18-22 months old.
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The students had many misconceptions about leopards. They investigated leopards further by bringing in information from their families and researching online. They learned that:
1) Leopards live in the savannas of Africa and forests of Asia, often living near zebras, lions, monkeys and ostriches in Africa.
2) Leopards hunt many animals like monkeys, ostrich chicks, zebras, gazelles, deer and crocodiles. They sneak up on prey and wait in tall grass to attack.
3) Leopards sleep in trees, hanging upside down with their paws dangling.
4) The mother leopard gives birth and cares for the cubs
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Prairie dogs are closely tied to the prairie ecosystem. They eat mostly grasses and communicate through postures and calls. Their burrows provide shelter and are used for many social behaviors like grooming and nursing. Prairie dogs have predators like coyotes, eagles, and badgers. Their burrowing and grazing impacts the prairie landscape and benefits other species that use their mounds. They are a key part of maintaining the prairie through their foraging on grasses and aeration of the soil.
Animals
Tigers are the largest cats, with stripes, and live in forests in Asia. Zebras have stripes that can confuse predators and help with camouflage in their groups. Bald eagles live in North America and have white feathers on their heads rather than being truly bald. Wolves live in family packs and the females give birth to litters each spring. Bats are the only flying mammals and there are almost 1,000 different species around the world.
Ashleigh's Wolf project
The wolf is a type of dog that lives around the world. There are four main species - the red wolf, Ethiopian wolf, maned wolf, and grey wolf, which has many subspecies. Wolves live in packs usually consisting of 6-7 individuals who help each other hunt and raise pups together. They communicate through howling, whimpering, facial expressions, and tail positioning. Historically, people have posed the biggest threat to wolves through hunting, trapping, and poisoning.
The Grey Wolf by AJ
The gray wolf lives in North America and is the largest member of the dog family. Gray wolves weigh between 80 to 120 pounds and eat large animals like deer, moose, elk, and caribou. Wolves howl to communicate with each other and leave scents to mark their territory.
Similar to 5 S Gray Wolf (20)
More from lmollenhauer
5 B Porcupine
Porcupines are herbivorous rodents found in North and South America, Africa, Europe, and Asia. They have sharp quills on their back, sides, and tail that act as a defense against predators. Female porcupines give birth to 1-4 babies that have soft quills at birth that harden after a few days. Porcupines spend much of their time in trees and use their tails to aid in climbing. They eat bark, stems, and have been known to chew on man-made items like canoe paddles. Their tracks show four toes on the front foot and five on the hind foot.
5kllemur
The document is about lemurs and provides some key facts. Lemurs are primates related to apes and humans that live in Madagascar. They have an average body length of 20 inches plus a 20 inch tail. Lemurs live in trees in Madagascar's hot forests, eating bugs, plants, fruits and small animals. However, their habitat is being destroyed as forests are converted to resorts and hotels.
5g White Tail Deer
The document is about the white-tailed deer. It describes the deer's physical appearance, including its tan or brown summer coat and grayish brown winter coat. It notes that females weigh between 90-200 pounds and males weigh 150-300 pounds. The document discusses the deer's habitat in wooded areas with trees and grass. It explains that white-tailed deer are herbivores that eat plants and follow trails to feeding areas. It also provides information on the deer's ability to run up to 30 miles per hour and swim, and mentions their tracks resemble hearts. The document states white-tailed deer can be found in southern Canada and most of the United States.
5klmoose
Moose are large deer species that live in northern parts of North America, Europe, and Russia. They inhabit forests and swampy marshes. Newborn moose have red-brown fur and can weigh over 300 pounds after just a few weeks. Moose eat various plants depending on the season, including tall grass, shrubs, and tree branches. They are excellent swimmers and some migrate long distances between summer and winter habitats.
5kl Flamingo
Flamingos live in saline lakes and lagoons lacking vegetation. They feed by filtering shrimp, fish, and insects from the water with their unique bills. Flamingos can be found in western America, northern Europe, and northeast Africa, living in both the eastern and western hemispheres. However, flamingos are dying by the thousands due to toxic bacteria in the water and some have been killed for their fat which was believed to cure tuberculosis.
5g Zebra
This document discusses zebras and provides several facts about them. It states that zebras live in southern Africa and eat grass. Their black and white stripes help them camouflage from predators. Zebras live in herds and will defend injured members from attacks by circling around them to scare off predators.
5gkomododragon
Komodo dragons are large carnivorous lizards found in Indonesia. Young komodo dragons live in trees and eat insects and eggs, while adults regularly prey on pigs and deer. They can sneak up on their prey in tall grasses and are capable of bringing down large animals like water buffalo. An adult komodo dragon can consume a 90-pound pig in just 20 minutes.
5 Kl Llamas
An 11-year-old girl named Ashley wrote about llamas. Llamas are pack animals that can carry 25-30% of their weight for 5-8 miles. They have two-toed feet and soft fur. Baby llamas, called crias, are born with short soft fur and can stand up nursing within 1.5 hours. Llamas live in mountains and on farms, moving up and down mountains between summer and winter grazing areas. Llamas eat grass and plants and have complex stomachs to digest food.
5 G Hedgehog
The document describes key facts about hedgehogs. It discusses their physical characteristics such as their small size comparable to a teacup, spiny coat that ranges in color, and five toes on their feet. It also covers their solitary lifestyle, breeding habits of giving birth to litters of 1-11 young in the spring, and behaviors like sleeping in burrows during the day and coming out at night to eat insects. Additionally, it mentions their habitat ranges from wooded areas to gardens and their presence in Europe, Asia, and Africa after being introduced to New Zealand.
5 G Orangutan
Orangutans are red-brown haired apes that live in the rainforests of Southeast Asia. Females weigh around 110 pounds and males weigh about 200 pounds. Baby orangutans stay with their mothers for 6 years and have babies between 10-12 years old. Orangutans eat fruit, leaves, bark, seeds, and sometimes small animals. They have large, wide feet and five toes like humans. Orangutans are found in the tropical rainforests of Asia and make nests out of piled leaves to sleep in trees.
5 S Pileated Wood Pecker
The pileated woodpecker is the third largest woodpecker in North America. They live in mature forests containing dead trees and coniferous or deciduous forests. Pileated woodpeckers defend large territories between 1,000-4,000 acres in size. Young are helpless when hatched and fledge around 24-30 days later. Pileated woodpeckers excavate deep cavities in trees over several months that provide shelter. Their range covers northern parts of Canada, the United States, and Yukon Territory.
5 S Platypus
This document provides facts about the duckbill platypus. It details that the platypus lays eggs, has a lifespan of up to 16 years in the wild, and 10-12 years in captivity. Their back legs are more powerful than their front legs. Baby platypuses are born without hair, with small legs and closed eyes, and stay in their mother's burrow for the first six weeks. The platypus lives in underground burrows near water, and eats small fish, worms and bugs both in and out of water. Their webbed feet help them swim fast, and their thick fur allows them to swim underwater. The platypus is found in Australia.
5 S Anacondas
Walter chose to write about anacondas due to their powerful jaws and fierce defenses. Anacondas are giant snakes native to South America that can grow to enormous sizes by eating large prey like buffalo. They live in forests and trees in the Amazon but some have been found traveling in the United States. Anacondas lay eggs and the young snakes must hunt small prey on their own immediately after hatching.
5 S Cheetah
The cheetah is the fastest land animal, capable of running up to 70 mph. Cheetahs have a dwindling population of 9,000-12,000 worldwide and live 10-12 years on average. Cheetah cubs are born gray with long fuzzy hair to help them hide but can walk within a few weeks. Cheetahs live on open grasslands and plains where they hunt small hoofed animals like gazelles.
5 S Lions
Bradley wrote a book to inform readers about lions. Lions live in prides of up to 15 members and hunt cooperatively. A lion's roar can be heard from 5 miles away. Cubs are born in litters of 2 to 5 and cared for by the lionesses for their first 4 years. Lions live in grasslands in parts of Africa, India and Madagascar because the tall grass provides camouflage as they hunt large prey like zebras, wildebeest and buffalo.
5 L Yorkshire Pigs.
The document provides information about Yorkshire pigs. It discusses that Yorkshire pigs were some of the first pigs brought to the United States from England in 1830. Yorkshire pigs can weigh up to 500 pounds for males and 450 pounds for females. They have a good sense of smell and like to live in shady, muddy areas where they forage for foods like bulbs, roots, fungi, eggs, and small animals.
5l Eagle
The document summarizes information about bald eagles. It states that bald eagles primarily eat dead animals like birds, raccoons, and deer. It notes that bald eagle nests are typically built in large trees near rivers and lakes. The document also provides some facts about bald eagle tracks, diet, and habitat, which includes flying in the sky and perching on telephone poles and in nests. Pictures and websites are listed as resources at the end.
5 L Vipers
Vipers are a species of snake that are found worldwide except in cold places. They come in many colors and patterns which help them camouflage in their habitats of jungles, mountains, deserts and plains. Vipers are carnivorous and their diet consists of small animals like mice, birds, and eggs. Despite their dangerous venom, vipers play an important role in the ecosystem by controlling prey populations.
5 L Blue Jays
The document provides information about Blue Jays. It discusses that the male Blue Jay is larger than the female and that they are light blue with a gray belly. Blue Jays are songbirds, though few other birds like them as they eat other birds' eggs. The eggs are sky blue with black specks and hatch after 17-18 days; the babies have closed eyes and no feathers. Blue Jays live in forests that get a fair amount of rain and have four seasons. Their diet consists mainly of nuts, seeds, grains and fresh fruit. Their tracks are 3 inches long and 2 inches wide with 3 claws. Blue Jays have a breeding season from March to July and lay 3-6 eggs per spring; their
5 L All About Sea Lions
Jenna wrote an article about sea lions that contains several sections. Sea lions can stay underwater for 10-15 minutes, swim up to 25 mph to escape predators, and males can be several times larger than females. Young sea lions, called pups, are born with their eyes open ready to nurse milk high in fat to help them grow. Sea lions live on rocky coastlines and beaches and eat various fish, squid, and octopus. Their tracks resemble a belly drag as they pull themselves across sand with their flippers. California sea lions are often seen in shows and have three claws on each flipper. Most sea lions live in warm waters off the coasts of California and Mexico.
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5 S Gray Wolf
- 1. The Gray Wolf Gray Wolves are the largest member of the canine family. There are about 7,000 to 11,200 wolves in
- 2. The Early Years When a wolf is young its called a pup because wolves are ancestors. Of dogs. So a wolf pup is suppose to stay with its mother until its 5 months old which means it would be the normal size of a dog.
- 3. Habitat Sweet Habitat Gray wolves live in cold places with mountains so they can use caves instead when their babies are born so they can keep them safe.To keep comfy wolves live in the caves or dens.The habitat is cold has lots of trees.
- 4. What’s on the Menu? Mostly wolves like to feed on elk, deer, caribou, beaver , rabbit and other small animals. Wolves are also scavengers and often eat animals that have died out. Sometimes wolves hide so their prey won’t see them and then the wolf pounces on their prey.
- 5. Making Tracks Most wolf tracks look like holes made by rocks that were probably heavy and small or medium . Most of these tracks are found in Minnesota, Michigan, and Wisconsin.
- 6. Simply Irresistible! Most wolves have a complex communication system ranging from barks and whines and growls and howls.Most she wolves kill meat and bring it back to the pack and feed to feed her young.
- 7. Where in the World. Wolves mostly live in North America and in states with cold climates so they can hide from prey then jump out and eat them.
- 8. Most Gray wolves have died out because people keep hunting their prey and they die of starvation. Fun Facts! Did you know that gray wolves resembles German Shepherds. Male wolves are usually heavier then female and taller.
- 9. Resource List http://www.defenders.org/ wildlife_and_ habitat/wildlife/ wolf,_gray.php wolf images