5s Chimps
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Chimpanzees live in forests and woodlands in Africa north of the Congo River. They are covered in long black hair and can grow to be 4 to 5 feet long. Chimpanzees cling to their mothers until age 2 and have similar hands and feet to humans, which helps them climb trees. They eat a variety of foods including fruit, leaves, seeds, bark, flowers, bugs, and eggs. Chimpanzees are more closely related to humans than monkeys and their habitat is shrinking each year due to deforestation.
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Kakapo
The document discusses the endangered kakapo parrot of New Zealand. It describes the kakapo's diet of fruits, leaves, and berries. It notes that kakapos are vulnerable to predation and are the most endangered bird in New Zealand, except in some predator-free areas. The document also provides details on kakapo nesting behavior, nocturnal activity patterns, and mating displays. It closes by asking if readers can help the conservation efforts for this critically threatened species.
The NZ Kakapo researched by Prinisha Naidu
The Kakapo is a large, flightless, nocturnal parrot found only in New Zealand. It is the heaviest parrot in the world, weighing up to 4 kg. With green feathers and an owl-like face, the Kakapo lives solely on two offshore islands where it is protected from predators. As an endangered species, there are currently only 127 Kakapos remaining.
Sage_report_v8_digital_low
The document discusses the sagebrush steppe landscape of western North America. It describes the iconic landscape as spanning over 150 million acres historically but having been reduced to around 106 million acres today due to development, wildfires, and invasive species. The sagebrush steppe provides crucial habitat for over 350 wildlife species, including greater sage-grouse, pronghorn, golden eagles, and mule deer. Government agencies and conservation groups are working to protect the remaining sagebrush habitat for both wildlife and economic activities like hunting, fishing, and ranching.
The NZ Kakapo researched by Lilli Baird
The kakapo is a large, flightless, nocturnal parrot found only in New Zealand. It is green with yellow feathers and grows up to 60 cm long. The kakapo eats fruits, seeds, roots and fungi. There are currently only 131 kakapos remaining due to introduced predators and habitat loss. Conservation efforts focus on protecting kakapos on predator-free islands and monitoring their health and breeding.
The NZ Kakapo researched by Olivia Milsom
The kakapo is a large, flightless and nocturnal parrot found only in New Zealand. It has green feathers with black and yellow markings, a heavy body that can weigh up to 3 kg, and small wings that are used for balance rather than flight. Kakapos eat various plant materials like fruits, seeds, roots and fungi. They are critically endangered due to introduced predators like rats that eat their eggs and chicks, as well as habitat destruction. Conservation efforts are underway to help increase the kakapo population, which currently consists of less than 200 individuals.
5sred Fox
Red foxes inhabit diverse habitats around the world including forests, mountains, deserts, grasslands, farms, and suburban areas. They can adapt to many environments and eat a varied diet of small mammals, birds, fish, frogs, fruits, vegetables, and worms. Red foxes typically weigh 10-14 pounds, though the young kits are born brown or gray and develop their red coat after the first month. Both male and female parents care for the kits before they can survive on their own.
The NZ Kakapo By Daniel Winter
Kakapo parrots are the heaviest, only flightless, and possibly oldest parrot species. They are found only in New Zealand and live in forested areas free from predators. Their numbers have dwindled to around 123 individuals due to introduced predators, but conservation efforts aim to increase their population on predator-free islands like Codfish Island. Kakapo are nocturnal, eat a variety of plants, fruits and seeds, and breed every 2-3 years with the female laying one egg at a time.
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Kakapo
The document discusses the endangered kakapo parrot of New Zealand. It describes the kakapo's diet of fruits, leaves, and berries. It notes that kakapos are vulnerable to predation and are the most endangered bird in New Zealand, except in some predator-free areas. The document also provides details on kakapo nesting behavior, nocturnal activity patterns, and mating displays. It closes by asking if readers can help the conservation efforts for this critically threatened species.
The NZ Kakapo researched by Prinisha Naidu
The Kakapo is a large, flightless, nocturnal parrot found only in New Zealand. It is the heaviest parrot in the world, weighing up to 4 kg. With green feathers and an owl-like face, the Kakapo lives solely on two offshore islands where it is protected from predators. As an endangered species, there are currently only 127 Kakapos remaining.
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The NZ Kakapo researched by Lilli Baird
The kakapo is a large, flightless, nocturnal parrot found only in New Zealand. It is green with yellow feathers and grows up to 60 cm long. The kakapo eats fruits, seeds, roots and fungi. There are currently only 131 kakapos remaining due to introduced predators and habitat loss. Conservation efforts focus on protecting kakapos on predator-free islands and monitoring their health and breeding.
The NZ Kakapo researched by Olivia Milsom
The kakapo is a large, flightless and nocturnal parrot found only in New Zealand. It has green feathers with black and yellow markings, a heavy body that can weigh up to 3 kg, and small wings that are used for balance rather than flight. Kakapos eat various plant materials like fruits, seeds, roots and fungi. They are critically endangered due to introduced predators like rats that eat their eggs and chicks, as well as habitat destruction. Conservation efforts are underway to help increase the kakapo population, which currently consists of less than 200 individuals.
5sred Fox
Red foxes inhabit diverse habitats around the world including forests, mountains, deserts, grasslands, farms, and suburban areas. They can adapt to many environments and eat a varied diet of small mammals, birds, fish, frogs, fruits, vegetables, and worms. Red foxes typically weigh 10-14 pounds, though the young kits are born brown or gray and develop their red coat after the first month. Both male and female parents care for the kits before they can survive on their own.
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Kakapo parrots are the heaviest, only flightless, and possibly oldest parrot species. They are found only in New Zealand and live in forested areas free from predators. Their numbers have dwindled to around 123 individuals due to introduced predators, but conservation efforts aim to increase their population on predator-free islands like Codfish Island. Kakapo are nocturnal, eat a variety of plants, fruits and seeds, and breed every 2-3 years with the female laying one egg at a time.
5b Guiena Pig
Guinea pigs are small rodents that weigh between 1.5 to 2.5 pounds and come in a variety of colors. They are found in grassy plains in South America but are popular pets worldwide. Guinea pigs make good pets as they are friendly, come in many colors, and eat easily available foods like grass and alfalfa.
5 G Zebra Stripes
Krystal wrote this document about zebras. It provides information about zebra physical characteristics like their size, weight, and black and white stripes. It also discusses zebra habitats in grasslands and woodlands of Africa, their diet of grazing, predators like lions and hyenas, and facts like their gestation period and that not all zebras look identical.
5 L Viper
Derek wrote about the viper snake. Some key points are:
- Vipers shouldn't be kept as pets as they can be dangerous if they bite, causing significant blood loss.
- They are found mostly in Europe and eat small animals like rodents, frogs and insects.
- Baby vipers are very small, around 10-15cm, when they are born and stay with their mother for a while.
- Vipers come in different colors and the mother holds the eggs in her mouth until they hatch.
5 L Tiger
This document provides information about tigers. It details that male tigers can be up to 10 feet long and weigh 500 pounds, while females are slightly smaller at 9 feet long and 300 pounds. It describes that tiger cubs stay with their mother for 2-3 years and hunt small animals. Tigers live in tropical jungles, brushlands, and grasslands across parts of Asia and are endangered. They hunt medium to large animals like pigs and deer.
5 B Giraffes
A 3 sentence summary of the document:
The document discusses giraffes and includes sections about the author Sarah, giraffe anatomy with males being larger than females, female giraffes giving birth after 15 months, and an incorrect statement about giraffes living in Australia.
5 S Kangaroo
Kangaroos belong to a large family of up to sixty species. They carry their young in pouches and live in groups called mobs dominated by the largest male. Baby kangaroos are called joeys and are only about 0.03 ounces at birth, hopping into their mother's pouch to nurse and grow until leaving it around 8 months to a year old. Kangaroos inhabit forests, woodlands, grassy plains and savannas in Australia and New Guinea, surviving off grasses and succulent plants without needing much water. They can hop at speeds up to 30 mph and leap 30 feet using their tails for balance.
5 B Tomatoe Frog
The tomato frog is a small frog found only in Madagascar. Males grow up to 2.5 inches and females up to 3-4 inches. They live in grassy areas with soft substrate to burrow in at temperatures between 64-80 degrees Fahrenheit. The frogs eat various bugs and even small mice. Their bright red color acts as a warning to predators, as the frogs can puff up their eyes and release an unpleasant odor when caught.
5 Bsea Turtles
The document is about sea turtles and contains information about their sleeping habits, gender determination in eggs, habitat in the ocean, diet of sponges and other marine animals and plants, tracks on land, threats from humans, global distribution, mothers not caring for hatchlings, and some facts about their size. It was written by Maddie and includes links to images of sea turtles.
5 S Wolf
Josh chose to write about wolves because they are his favorite animal. Wolves have sharp teeth and claws, pointy ears, weigh 55-115 pounds, and live in packs. They breed in January/February and the female has 4-7 pups that stay with her for two winters. Wolves live in forests, tundra, and plains, eating elk, deer, buffalo, rabbit, and beaver. Their tracks are about 2 inches with four toes and nails. Wolves can run up to 45 miles per hour and are found in parts of Canada, the northern United States, and southeastern Canada.
5
The document provides information about peregrine falcons. It notes that peregrine falcons can fly up to 60 mph during level flight but can reach speeds of 220 mph when diving for prey. They nest on open rock ledges, holes, or other recesses. Peregrine falcons eat mostly birds ranging from songbirds to small geese as well as small mammals. They are found on every continent except Antarctica.
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 B Chinchila
Chinchillas are small rodents found in South America. They live in burrows under rocks in the Andes Mountains. Chinchillas breed in winter and females give birth to litters of 1-6 young after a gestation period of 11 days. In the wild, chinchillas eat roots and tubers and shelter from predators under rocks. As pets, chinchillas need a cool habitat and diet of pellets, hay and treats. They have thick fur, strong legs for jumping, and large ears to detect predators.
5KL Komodo Dragon
The Komodo dragon is the largest lizard species in the world, with fossils dating back 100 million years. They live in isolated islands in Indonesia, where females lay clutches of 15-30 eggs and young live in trees until reaching 4 feet long. As adults, they prey upon deer, pigs, and water buffalo using venomous bacteria in their bites. Their tracks resemble dragon footprints found in Indonesia.
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.
5b Platypus
The document is about the platypus and provides several facts about this unique animal. It discusses that the platypus lays eggs and the babies stay in the burrow for 4 months. It lives in ponds and eats plankton and seaweed. The platypus is found primarily in eastern Australia and has a lifespan of 10 to 15 years.
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
5KL Lions
Kaylee, an 11-year-old girl who enjoys dirt biking, wrote a report about lions. She discusses how lions can grow up to 700 pounds and 29 years old, with eyesight 5 times better than humans. Lions live in prides and have 1-5 cubs every 2 years that they nurse for 3 months. Lions hunt zebras, wildebeests, and other large animals in grasslands and deserts of Africa. Their roars can be heard from 5 miles away.
5kl Tiger
This document is a report about tigers written by Zach. It summarizes that tigers have orange and black stripes, weigh 500-700 pounds, and are the largest cat species. Male tigers are larger than females. Cubs are blind at birth but can see after a week, and leave their mother around 8-12 months of age. Tigers live in jungles and eat animals like deer, zebra, and buffalo. They can live up to 10 years. Females mate yearly. Tigers are found in India and Africa.
5KL Giraffes
The giraffe is the tallest mammal, with males weighing up to 4,250 pounds and females weighing up to 2,600 pounds. Giraffes live in the grasslands and savannahs of Central and South Africa, preferring areas near trees and rivers. They eat leaves, twigs, fruit and flowers from acacia trees and other plants. A giraffe's calf is over six feet tall at birth and can jump within three days, though it continues nursing from its mother for around ten months. Giraffes have many interesting adaptations like their long black tongues and distinctive spots.
5 B Chimpanzee
Chimpanzees are endangered primates that live in parts of Africa. They have brownish black fur, are 4-5 feet tall, weigh 70-130 pounds, and eat fruits, plants, insects, eggs and meat. Chimpanzees live in families, give birth to one baby at a time, and the mothers carry their young for two years. They make nests to sleep in and use tools to gather food.
Cassie t pygmy marmoset
The document summarizes information about the pygmy marmoset, the smallest primate in the world. Key details include: they are 5.5-6.5 cm long with thick orange or gray fur; they live in family groups of 2-6 in tropical rainforests of South America; and they eat insects, spiders, frogs, fruits and plant saps. The document also notes that habitat loss is a threat as forests are cut down, and conservation efforts should focus on protecting their rainforest homes.
Animals around the World
The document provides information about various animals found in different regions of the world. It includes descriptions of 3-4 animals for each of the following regions: North America (alligator, beaver, brown bear, moose), South America (red eyed tree frog, toucan, sloth, squirrel monkey), Africa (African elephant, hippo, lion, zebra), Europe (badger, hedgehog, red squirrel, puffin), Asia (tiger, peacock, snow leopard, black buck), Australia (kookaburra, wombat, kangaroo, koala), Antarctica (arctic tern, weddel seal, emperor penguin, orca), Arctic (polar bear
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5b Guiena Pig
Guinea pigs are small rodents that weigh between 1.5 to 2.5 pounds and come in a variety of colors. They are found in grassy plains in South America but are popular pets worldwide. Guinea pigs make good pets as they are friendly, come in many colors, and eat easily available foods like grass and alfalfa.
5 G Zebra Stripes
Krystal wrote this document about zebras. It provides information about zebra physical characteristics like their size, weight, and black and white stripes. It also discusses zebra habitats in grasslands and woodlands of Africa, their diet of grazing, predators like lions and hyenas, and facts like their gestation period and that not all zebras look identical.
5 L Viper
Derek wrote about the viper snake. Some key points are:
- Vipers shouldn't be kept as pets as they can be dangerous if they bite, causing significant blood loss.
- They are found mostly in Europe and eat small animals like rodents, frogs and insects.
- Baby vipers are very small, around 10-15cm, when they are born and stay with their mother for a while.
- Vipers come in different colors and the mother holds the eggs in her mouth until they hatch.
5 L Tiger
This document provides information about tigers. It details that male tigers can be up to 10 feet long and weigh 500 pounds, while females are slightly smaller at 9 feet long and 300 pounds. It describes that tiger cubs stay with their mother for 2-3 years and hunt small animals. Tigers live in tropical jungles, brushlands, and grasslands across parts of Asia and are endangered. They hunt medium to large animals like pigs and deer.
5 B Giraffes
A 3 sentence summary of the document:
The document discusses giraffes and includes sections about the author Sarah, giraffe anatomy with males being larger than females, female giraffes giving birth after 15 months, and an incorrect statement about giraffes living in Australia.
5 S Kangaroo
Kangaroos belong to a large family of up to sixty species. They carry their young in pouches and live in groups called mobs dominated by the largest male. Baby kangaroos are called joeys and are only about 0.03 ounces at birth, hopping into their mother's pouch to nurse and grow until leaving it around 8 months to a year old. Kangaroos inhabit forests, woodlands, grassy plains and savannas in Australia and New Guinea, surviving off grasses and succulent plants without needing much water. They can hop at speeds up to 30 mph and leap 30 feet using their tails for balance.
5 B Tomatoe Frog
The tomato frog is a small frog found only in Madagascar. Males grow up to 2.5 inches and females up to 3-4 inches. They live in grassy areas with soft substrate to burrow in at temperatures between 64-80 degrees Fahrenheit. The frogs eat various bugs and even small mice. Their bright red color acts as a warning to predators, as the frogs can puff up their eyes and release an unpleasant odor when caught.
5 Bsea Turtles
The document is about sea turtles and contains information about their sleeping habits, gender determination in eggs, habitat in the ocean, diet of sponges and other marine animals and plants, tracks on land, threats from humans, global distribution, mothers not caring for hatchlings, and some facts about their size. It was written by Maddie and includes links to images of sea turtles.
5 S Wolf
Josh chose to write about wolves because they are his favorite animal. Wolves have sharp teeth and claws, pointy ears, weigh 55-115 pounds, and live in packs. They breed in January/February and the female has 4-7 pups that stay with her for two winters. Wolves live in forests, tundra, and plains, eating elk, deer, buffalo, rabbit, and beaver. Their tracks are about 2 inches with four toes and nails. Wolves can run up to 45 miles per hour and are found in parts of Canada, the northern United States, and southeastern Canada.
5
The document provides information about peregrine falcons. It notes that peregrine falcons can fly up to 60 mph during level flight but can reach speeds of 220 mph when diving for prey. They nest on open rock ledges, holes, or other recesses. Peregrine falcons eat mostly birds ranging from songbirds to small geese as well as small mammals. They are found on every continent except Antarctica.
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 B Chinchila
Chinchillas are small rodents found in South America. They live in burrows under rocks in the Andes Mountains. Chinchillas breed in winter and females give birth to litters of 1-6 young after a gestation period of 11 days. In the wild, chinchillas eat roots and tubers and shelter from predators under rocks. As pets, chinchillas need a cool habitat and diet of pellets, hay and treats. They have thick fur, strong legs for jumping, and large ears to detect predators.
5KL Komodo Dragon
The Komodo dragon is the largest lizard species in the world, with fossils dating back 100 million years. They live in isolated islands in Indonesia, where females lay clutches of 15-30 eggs and young live in trees until reaching 4 feet long. As adults, they prey upon deer, pigs, and water buffalo using venomous bacteria in their bites. Their tracks resemble dragon footprints found in Indonesia.
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.
5b Platypus
The document is about the platypus and provides several facts about this unique animal. It discusses that the platypus lays eggs and the babies stay in the burrow for 4 months. It lives in ponds and eats plankton and seaweed. The platypus is found primarily in eastern Australia and has a lifespan of 10 to 15 years.
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
5KL Lions
Kaylee, an 11-year-old girl who enjoys dirt biking, wrote a report about lions. She discusses how lions can grow up to 700 pounds and 29 years old, with eyesight 5 times better than humans. Lions live in prides and have 1-5 cubs every 2 years that they nurse for 3 months. Lions hunt zebras, wildebeests, and other large animals in grasslands and deserts of Africa. Their roars can be heard from 5 miles away.
5kl Tiger
This document is a report about tigers written by Zach. It summarizes that tigers have orange and black stripes, weigh 500-700 pounds, and are the largest cat species. Male tigers are larger than females. Cubs are blind at birth but can see after a week, and leave their mother around 8-12 months of age. Tigers live in jungles and eat animals like deer, zebra, and buffalo. They can live up to 10 years. Females mate yearly. Tigers are found in India and Africa.
5KL Giraffes
The giraffe is the tallest mammal, with males weighing up to 4,250 pounds and females weighing up to 2,600 pounds. Giraffes live in the grasslands and savannahs of Central and South Africa, preferring areas near trees and rivers. They eat leaves, twigs, fruit and flowers from acacia trees and other plants. A giraffe's calf is over six feet tall at birth and can jump within three days, though it continues nursing from its mother for around ten months. Giraffes have many interesting adaptations like their long black tongues and distinctive spots.
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The black spider monkey is a small monkey that lives in the trees of Central and South America's tropical rainforests. It weighs 10-15 pounds and is 25-35 inches long, with black or brown fur and sometimes red eye rings. Babies cling to their mothers for the first 5 months, then ride on her back for 1-2 more months, nursing for two years. Black spider monkeys eat fruits, nuts, eggs, and spiders in the treetops. They are threatened by predators like ocelots and pumas. While endangered, they only have a 10% risk of extinction in the next 100 years. Their adaptations help them survive arboreally, including prehensile tails, long arms,
Spider monkeys by Ernestas & Max
Spider monkeys get their name from their long tail which they use to climb, sleep, and eat. They can be found in rainforests from Central and South America to Mexico, preferring the trees and lower grounds. Baby spider monkeys are born small but start climbing and communicating within a few weeks. Spider monkeys eat mostly fruit but prefer the insides, also eating insects, nuts, eggs, and leaves, with their diet being 90% fruit, seeds, nuts, and flowers. Spider monkeys live up to 25 years in the wild and 35 years in captivity.
Kit Fox
The kit fox is a small mammal that lives in desert and forest areas of western North America. It has yellowish or gray fur that helps it blend into its surroundings. It digs underground dens with multiple entrances and catches small mammals, birds, and insects at night using its keen senses of smell and hearing. Kit foxes typically have 4-5 young each year and can live up to 8 years. Their scientific name is Vulpes Macrotis and they are known for their large ears, which allow them to hear sounds from far away.
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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.
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.
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 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 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.
5 L Kangaroo
The document discusses kangaroos and provides information about their habitat, diet, and populations in Australia. It states that there are over 8 million red kangaroos and eastern gray kangaroos in Australia. Baby kangaroos are called joeys and stay with their mother for about one year. Kangaroos live mainly in open desert, mountains, and near watering holes in Australia, and their diet consists primarily of grasses.
5kl Timber Wolf
Timber wolves typically mate between February and March and have litters of 1-11 pups. They live in packs of 6-10 wolves in forests and near bodies of water. As both meat and plant eaters, their diets consist of deer, elk, moose, fish, berries and even insects. Young pups learn to hunt before dispersing from their birth pack.
5kl Skunk
The document is about skunks written by Selena. It discusses that skunks weigh between 7-14 oz and live in the US, coming in spotted or striped patterns. Skunks are powerful due to their musky spray. Babies live with their mother for up to 3 years before learning to spray. Skunks live in forests and bushes and eat berries, ants, grasses and bugs. They are found throughout the US, even as pets sometimes. Spotted skunks are endangered and do handstands before spraying.
5kl Eagle
This document provides information about eagles over multiple sections. It describes that eagles are large birds of prey found in the United States and Canada. Baby eagles stay with their mothers for about 12 weeks before learning to fly. Eagles live near trees, cliffs, and rivers where they can find fish and small animals like squirrels, chipmunks, mice, and rabbits to eat. Their wingspan can reach up to 6 feet and there are two main types, bald eagles and golden eagles.
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Session 1 - Intro to Robotic Process Automation.pdf
👉 Check out our full 'Africa Series - Automation Student Developers (EN)' page to register for the full program:
https://bit.ly/Automation_Student_Kickstart
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5s Chimps
- 2. About the author I like animals,pizza,games, money,
- 3. Who am I Some chimp are stronger than a human and lives north of the Congo river.They are cover with long black hair over
- 4. The Early Years The chip clings to the mother’s back until 2. They don’t have much hair when they are born.
- 5. Habitat Sweet Habitats The chimp live in green forest of dry woodland and mosaic woodland and grass land.
- 6. What’s on the menu They eat fruit,leaves, seeds,bark,flowers, bugs, eggs.
- 7. making tracks The chimp feet have 5 toes on each foot it helps them clime trees you can find them in the mud in the forest.
- 8. They are most of the time on the ground The chimps can get to 4 to 5ft long The chimp is like a person The chimp has the same hand as a person SIMPLY IRRESISTABLE
- 9. Did you know? All monkeys and chimps are in the same family. The wood is getting smaller each year.