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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.
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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
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.
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 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.
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.
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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 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.
Arctic wolf
The Arctic wolf lives in mountainous regions of Alaska in packs, usually sleeping in caves. It predominantly eats large prey like caribou and grizzly bears, eating several meals each day. The alpha wolf establishes dominance by eating first. Conservation efforts like CITES and local laws aim to protect the Arctic wolf from threats of habitat loss and vehicle collisions, as their populations were endangered but numbers are increasing due to protection programs.
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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
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.
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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 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.
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.
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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 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.
Arctic wolf
The Arctic wolf lives in mountainous regions of Alaska in packs, usually sleeping in caves. It predominantly eats large prey like caribou and grizzly bears, eating several meals each day. The alpha wolf establishes dominance by eating first. Conservation efforts like CITES and local laws aim to protect the Arctic wolf from threats of habitat loss and vehicle collisions, as their populations were endangered but numbers are increasing due to protection programs.
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Animal powerpointsofia
Pandas live in China, Nepal, India, and Myanmar. They eat bamboo for 12 hours a day due to poor digestion and avoid humans due to their shy nature. Pandas have an extra thumb, eat only bamboo and leaves, weigh less than a piano, and are slower than cars and shorter than buses.
Animal powerpointsam
American badgers live in open habitats like grasslands, deserts, forests without trees, mountains, meadows and prairies. They have thick fur, bushy tails, short but strong legs, flat bodies, strong jaws and claws to survive in their environment. As a behavioral adaptation, badgers will play dead when threatened. There are eight kinds of badgers worldwide.
Animal powerpointriley
Badgers live in burrows near meadows, ponds, and rivers where they can find food. They have thick fur, sharp claws, and strong teeth to hunt prey like eels, birds, rats, and mice. Badgers range from Mexico to California and have adaptations like lots of fur, sharp claws, and strong teeth that help them survive in their habitat and catch food.
Animal powerpointreese
The cheetah lives in grasslands and savannas in Asia and Africa. It has long legs and claws that pull in when not in use, allowing it to run extremely fast and make sharp turns despite its slight frame. Cheetahs are the fastest land animals but are in danger of dying out, and typically give birth to litters of 3 or 5 cubs.
Animal powerpointmartin
Seahorses live in oceans and coral reefs, have two eyes and a long snout. They can change color and are fish, with pigmy seahorses being the smallest. The document provides information on seahorse habitat, physical adaptations, behavioral adaptations, fun facts and resources for images.
Animal powerpointlaina
Thoroughbred horses live in pastures and grassy lands, forming herds and eating during the summer months. They are physically large mammals with long tails that live longer when fed by humans, and are known to stand while sleeping as they are born to race. The document provides information on thoroughbred horses' habitat, behaviors, physical adaptations, and fun facts, citing resources from Pebblego, eHow, Britannica, and Bing Images.
Animal powerpointkevin
Wolves typically live in forests, mountains, and certain regions of Asia, Europe and North America. They have adaptations like good vision, large paws for walking in snow, and a strong sense of smell that allow them to hunt prey from far away. Wolf packs work together to hunt, sleep, and play using behavioral adaptations.
Animal powerpointkaleigh
The cheetah lives in Asia and Africa in savanna habitats. It has physical adaptations like spots to blend in, retractable claws, and a long tail for balance. Behaviorally, cheetahs can make fast turns. They are the fastest land animal and females give birth to litters of five cubs.
Animal powerpointjulia
Dolphins live in both icy and warm oceans as well as rivers. They have physical adaptations like sharp teeth, fins, and tails that help them hunt prey, swim swiftly, and defend against predators. Dolphins also display behavioral adaptations such as porpoising, holding their breath, and using echolocation to communicate. Fun facts provided about dolphins include that their prey sometimes includes young whales, they drink their mothers' milk, and they can locate objects and speak to other dolphins using echolocation.
Animal powerpointhailey
Starfish live in reefs and tide pools in the Pacific, Southern, Arctic, and Indian oceans, preferring blackish water. They have slimy skin, two stomachs that can pop out, and hundreds of small feet to help them move along the ocean floor.
Animal powerpointemmaw
Giraffes live in the plains and savannahs of Africa south of the Sahara Desert. They have long necks and legs that allow them to reach high leaves for food and take large strides to wander long distances in search of sustenance. Fun facts note that giraffes typically sleep standing up, are usually silent, have spotted coats and long necks, and few animals will attack adult giraffes.
Animal powerpointemmab
Parrots live in tropical habitats with bushy and wet green grass areas. They have physical adaptations like claws that allow them to perch and behavioral adaptations where they use different calls for different situations. Parrots can fly fast, make up calls, and chirp, and photos and resources were also included in the document.
Animal powerpointella
Cheetahs live in grasslands in Asia and Africa as well as zoos, they have long legs, long tails, spots and claws as physical adaptations to run very fast and climb trees as behavioral adaptations, and they are endangered with yellow brown fur that were historically hunted for.
Animal powerpointalyssa
Thoroughbred horses live in various habitats including dry deserts and green mountain meadows with grass and water. They have physical adaptations like a big body, eyes on the side of their head, and long legs to help them run fast. Wild horses called mustangs once roamed freely in the American west but are now called feral horses, deriving from a Spanish word for an unowned horse.
Pto library presentation
The document provides information about library resources and activities at a school. It discusses that students in grades 1-4 can check out two books per week, and kindergarten students check out one book per week. It also describes new computers and laptop carts available for classes, as well as databases and apps used to support research and digital storytelling. Finally, it promotes the library website which provides resources for parents and students on topics like the common core, internet safety, and research tools.
Sojourner Truth
This document provides biographical information about a black woman who was the first to speak out against slavery. She was born in New York City in 1797 and had five children between 1810-1826, with four surviving. She died in 1883 and many soldiers thought she was very brave for speaking out against slavery.
Ruby Bridges
Ruby Bridges was the first African American student to attend an all-white elementary school in 1960. She was selected by the NAACP to desegregate the all-white William Frantz Elementary School in New Orleans at age 6. As an adult, Ruby Bridges went on to write children's books about her experience to promote racial equality and understanding.
Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat for a white man on a bus in 1955, which led to her arrest and sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott. She fought for equal rights between white and black people and more than 30,000 people came to pay their respects to her when she died in 2005. She was born in 1913 and arrested in 1955 for refusing to give up her seat, though she was not the only African American to be arrested for the same act on buses.
Madame C.J. Walker
Madame C.J. Walker proved that women could achieve great business success at a time when few did. She began by selling her own line of hair care products and trained other women to become business owners as well. Her determination to succeed was remarkable given her difficult childhood experiences of being orphaned at age 7 and raised by her sister.
Harriet Tubman
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Alyson's powerpoint
- 2. Wolves’ Habitat Wolves live in many places like South Carolina. Gray and red wolves live in South America.Wolves live and hunt in packs of 6 to 10 animals!
- 3. What Wolves Look Like Wolves are mammals and that means that they are warm blooded. Wolves have a lot of fur on them. They have sharp claws too. They also have small eyes.
- 4. What Wolves Eat Wolves eat moose, elk and earthworms too. They also eat berries and grasshoppers.
- 5. Wolves’ Life Cycle Wolves live 6 to 8 years and they can have 4 to 7 pups.
- 6. Wolves’ prey Wolves’ prey are deer, elk, moose and sheep.
- 7. Interesting Facts The grey wolf is the largest wild canine or member of the dog family. Also wolves howl at night!
- 8. My Resources Wolf web.com Pebblego.com Pbs.org