Basilisk programme
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The basilisk is an amphibious lizard that lives in rainforests and has the unique ability to run on water. It is able to do this through three methods: being very light, moving its legs fast to create bubbles that keep it afloat, and having fringes that trap air bubbles. Humans hunting basilisks for their skins and predators like snakes and birds are the main threats to their population.
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Crocodiles
Crocodiles are reptiles that typically range from 2.5 to 6.5 meters in length. They are found in tropical regions around the world and live in freshwater reservoirs, spending most of the day in the water. Crocodiles lay eggs on sand, eat meat as carnivores, and breathe with lungs. While slow on land, they can reach speeds up to 17 km/h in water by propelling with their powerful tails.
fish
Fish are aquatic vertebrates that breathe through gills, have fins, lay eggs, and have scales covering their skin. There are two main types of fish: cartilaginous fish like sharks and rays whose skeletons are made of cartilage; and bony fish like salmon and carp whose skeletons are made of bone. Bony fish make up the largest group and can live in both saltwater and freshwater environments. All fish are aquatic vertebrates that use gills to breathe and fins to swim.
Ian and the walrus
Walruses live in the Arctic Ocean and use their whiskers, tusks, and earflaps to find food and stay warm in the cold waters. They migrate south to warmer waters when the ocean freezes over and use their tusks and ability to blend in with the water to fight off predators like polar bears and killer whales. Walruses eat various marine life like shrimp, worms, octopuses, and clams.
Cheetah programme
Cheetahs are the fastest land animal and can run up to 70 miles per hour. They belong to the cat family but live in the African savanna where they face dangers from other predators like lions and hyenas as well as humans. Cheetahs have amazing speed as the fastest running animal but their habitat on the African plains puts them at risk from other wildlife and people.
Gila monsters
Gila monsters are venomous lizards that bite people and never let go, they have bumpy scales and are black and yellow as babies but turn pink as adults. Their venom may help treat Alzheimer's disease and diabetes according to scientists.
The largest egg
The largest egg in the world belongs to the ostrich. Ostriches are large, flightless birds that are mostly white in color. They lay very large eggs, approximately the size of 10 oranges, which are over 5 times larger than chicken eggs. In fact, an ostrich egg is so big that a person can stand on top of one.
Aardvark programme
Aardvarks are medium-sized digging creatures that live in Africa and eat termites and ants. They face dangers from humans who hunt them for food as well as from predators like lions, leopards and hyenas. Aardvarks spend their time digging extensive burrow systems and can consume over 1,000 termites in a single day.
Platypus programme
The platypus is a unique animal that is not fully a duck but can catch food without seeing like ducks. Humans and other predators like feral cats, crocodiles, and wolves threaten platypuses by eating their eggs or the platypuses themselves. Despite these dangers, platypuses have amazing abilities like sensing electric fields with their bills and using their tails to warn others of predators.
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Crocodiles
Crocodiles are reptiles that typically range from 2.5 to 6.5 meters in length. They are found in tropical regions around the world and live in freshwater reservoirs, spending most of the day in the water. Crocodiles lay eggs on sand, eat meat as carnivores, and breathe with lungs. While slow on land, they can reach speeds up to 17 km/h in water by propelling with their powerful tails.
fish
Fish are aquatic vertebrates that breathe through gills, have fins, lay eggs, and have scales covering their skin. There are two main types of fish: cartilaginous fish like sharks and rays whose skeletons are made of cartilage; and bony fish like salmon and carp whose skeletons are made of bone. Bony fish make up the largest group and can live in both saltwater and freshwater environments. All fish are aquatic vertebrates that use gills to breathe and fins to swim.
Ian and the walrus
Walruses live in the Arctic Ocean and use their whiskers, tusks, and earflaps to find food and stay warm in the cold waters. They migrate south to warmer waters when the ocean freezes over and use their tusks and ability to blend in with the water to fight off predators like polar bears and killer whales. Walruses eat various marine life like shrimp, worms, octopuses, and clams.
Cheetah programme
Cheetahs are the fastest land animal and can run up to 70 miles per hour. They belong to the cat family but live in the African savanna where they face dangers from other predators like lions and hyenas as well as humans. Cheetahs have amazing speed as the fastest running animal but their habitat on the African plains puts them at risk from other wildlife and people.
Gila monsters
Gila monsters are venomous lizards that bite people and never let go, they have bumpy scales and are black and yellow as babies but turn pink as adults. Their venom may help treat Alzheimer's disease and diabetes according to scientists.
The largest egg
The largest egg in the world belongs to the ostrich. Ostriches are large, flightless birds that are mostly white in color. They lay very large eggs, approximately the size of 10 oranges, which are over 5 times larger than chicken eggs. In fact, an ostrich egg is so big that a person can stand on top of one.
Aardvark programme
Aardvarks are medium-sized digging creatures that live in Africa and eat termites and ants. They face dangers from humans who hunt them for food as well as from predators like lions, leopards and hyenas. Aardvarks spend their time digging extensive burrow systems and can consume over 1,000 termites in a single day.
Platypus programme
The platypus is a unique animal that is not fully a duck but can catch food without seeing like ducks. Humans and other predators like feral cats, crocodiles, and wolves threaten platypuses by eating their eggs or the platypuses themselves. Despite these dangers, platypuses have amazing abilities like sensing electric fields with their bills and using their tails to warn others of predators.
Bat programme
Bats are mammals that can fly despite having small eyes. They face dangers from predators like cats and falcons in the morning. There are many bat species, including vampire bats, fruit bats, and others. Bats help control mosquito populations and use echolocation to find prey, with some bats having wingspans that spread very wide.
Osprey programme
Ospreys are birds of prey that specialize in catching fish. They are threatened by human activities like hunting, deforestation that removes their nesting trees, and pollution of rivers. Despite dangers, ospreys have amazing adaptations like specialized vision that allows them to see fish below the water's surface and through sun glare. Their nests are constructed from wood and sticks in trees near water sources where they can easily spot and catch fish as a food source.
Roadrunner programme
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Meerkat programme
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Flying fish programme
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Hermit crab programme
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2. They communicate with each other and are known to play with people.
3. Whales are intelligent animals that feed their babies milk and live in warm seas around the world. Blue whales can weigh up to hundreds of tons and have friendly, smiling faces.
The dolphins power point
Dolphins and whales are large marine mammals that:
- Have gray, large bodies with two flippers and a tail fin
- Swim very fast and leap above the water
- Communicate with each other and play with people
- Catch fish to eat
Blue whales are the largest animal ever and live in oceans around the world. They eat plankton and krill, can be heard from far away, and are endangered with only about 10,000 remaining. Humans stopped hunting them in 1966.
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Ospreys are birds of prey that specialize in catching fish. They are threatened by human activities like hunting, deforestation that removes their nesting trees, and pollution of rivers. Despite dangers, ospreys have amazing adaptations like specialized vision that allows them to see fish below the water's surface and through sun glare. Their nests are constructed from wood and sticks in trees near water sources where they can easily spot and catch fish as a food source.
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Flying fish are unique fish that can glide through the air to escape predators in the sea such as tiger sharks and dolphins. They propel themselves out of the water and glide sideways using wing-like fins and their powerful tail. Due to threats from predators, there are now only a few flying fish remaining. A video is included that shows footage of flying fish in action.
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Hermit crabs are crabs that do not have a hard shell of their own and instead live in empty gastropod shells that they find on beaches. They face dangers from humans who make soup from them as well as from seagulls, while sea hermit crabs additionally face threats from tiger sharks, basses and eels. Hermit crabs must periodically switch to larger shells as they grow and block the entrance to their shells with their large claws.
Porcupine programme
Porcupines have hair called quills that act as a defense mechanism against predators. They live in wooded areas with many trees for protection. While some porcupine quills can be easily removed, North American porcupine quills have sharp edges that make them difficult for predators to extract.
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Snakes are long, limbless, carnivorous reptiles of the subclass Serpentes. Like all other squamates, snakes are ectothermic, amniote vertebrates covered in overlapping scales. "A Thoughtful Exploration of Snake Evolution: Understanding the Role of Genetics and Environment" - This presentation will take a more philosophical approach to exploring snake evolution, considering the interplay of genetics and environmental factors in shaping the development of these fascinating creatures.We wish to know many interesting facts about snakes, these wishes may be as follows:Changes in snakes over time. What is the relationship between snake and lizard in evolution? After all, why are snakes considered Ideal Evolution? Mysterious facts related to snake evolution. Changing form of snake. Changes in snakes over time. How did the evolution of snake happen?Why is the lizard the aunt of the snake? The world's oldest snake Tree climbing snake Snake found in sand 5 meter long snake The most colorful snake The world's brightest snake How did snakes originate? What is the relationship between snakes and lizards? Can snakes become lizards again? Snake older than dinosaurs Snakes are found in every part of the world. The secret of snake poison How do snakes move in water? And general knowledge of New research reveals that snakes evolve up to three times faster than lizards as they develop new ways of feeding, moving and sensing the world around them. This burst of evolution appears to have started soon after the reptiles became recognisably snake-like, and continues to this day.
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The document is about marine mammals like dolphins and whales. It describes their physical characteristics such as being gray, big bodied with two flippers, a fin, long nose, and tail. It mentions that they swim very fast, jump, leap, play with people, catch fish, and communicate with each other. Specific details provided include that blue whales are the largest animal to ever live, can be heard from hundreds of kilometers away, breathe through a blowhole, and are endangered with only about 10,000 remaining. Killer whales are also discussed as being large dolphins with teeth that can swim 50 km/hr and are important for tourism.
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The document discusses characteristics of dolphins and whales. It notes that they are gray, big animals with large bodies, two flippers, a fin, and a long nose. They can swim very fast, jump, leap, play with people, catch fish, and communicate with each other. The document also provides more details about blue whales, describing them as the largest animal to ever live, filter feeders that eat plankton and krill. It notes blue whales can be heard from hundreds of kilometers away and live in every ocean, with their only predators being killer whales and humans.
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The dolphins power point!
The document discusses characteristics of dolphins and whales. Some key points are:
1. Dolphins and whales are large, gray marine mammals with flippers and tails that allow them to swim very fast through the ocean.
2. They communicate with each other and are known to play with people.
3. Whales are intelligent animals that feed their babies milk and live in warm seas around the world. Blue whales can weigh up to hundreds of tons and have friendly, smiling faces.
The dolphins power point
Dolphins and whales are large marine mammals that:
- Have gray, large bodies with two flippers and a tail fin
- Swim very fast and leap above the water
- Communicate with each other and play with people
- Catch fish to eat
Blue whales are the largest animal ever and live in oceans around the world. They eat plankton and krill, can be heard from far away, and are endangered with only about 10,000 remaining. Humans stopped hunting them in 1966.
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Amphibians
Amphibians are cold-blooded vertebrates that live both on land and in water. They are divided into three subgroups: frogs and toads, salamanders and newts, and wormlike caecilians. Amphibians have thin, moist skin and most lay eggs in water, where larvae called tadpoles develop before transforming into adult forms with lungs on land. Their lifecycle involves metamorphosis from egg to tadpole to four-legged adult.
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The document discusses the characteristics and evolution of amphibians. It notes that lobe-finned fish were ancestors of amphibians, which allowed them to move between bodies of water. There are approximately 4,000 known amphibian species classified into three orders. Amphibians are characterized by their permeable skin, three-chambered hearts, and typically having an aquatic larval stage before transforming into terrestrial adults.
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The document discusses the importance of developing AI systems that are beneficial to humanity. As AI becomes more advanced, it is critical that researchers focus on creating AI that is aligned with human values and priorities to ensure it augments human capabilities rather than competes with or replaces human workers. Researchers must consider how to develop AI that is trustworthy, dependable, and brings more benefits than risks to society.
Extinct animals programme
This document discusses several extinct and endangered animal species. It provides details on extinct animals like the Dodo bird, which went extinct in 1662 in Mauritius island, and the Tasmanian tiger/Tylacine, which went extinct in 1880 in Australia due to hunting. Several dinosaurs that are now extinct are also described, like the Tyrannosaurus Rex, Ankylosaurus, and Spinosaurus. The document then discusses several animals that are currently endangered and nearing extinction, such as manatees, Philippine eagles, cheetahs, koalas, and polar bears. Habitat destruction and hunting by humans are cited as the primary threats. The author urges protecting these animals to prevent their extinction
Chess programme
Chess is a game played between two sides, white and black, where the objective is to checkmate the opponent's king. Players can lose if they make three illegal moves or run out of time on their clock, which is set between 1-60 minutes depending on the type of game. Tactics in chess include skewers, where a piece attacks another piece that is blocking checkmate of a piece behind it, decoys which sacrifice a piece to enable capturing another, and discovered attacks where a piece moves from in front of another, allowing it to attack. Good bishops control more space while bad bishops have their range limited by pawns. Square clearance opens up space for bishops.
Chess (basics)
The document discusses how the different pieces in chess are able to move. It explains that pawns can move forward one or two spaces on their first move, and thereafter only one space forward. Knights move in an L-shape, bishops can only move diagonally, rooks horizontally or vertically, while the queen can move any number of spaces diagonally, horizontally, or vertically. It also covers checks, checkmates, stalemates, and the relative point values of the different pieces.
Aardvark programme
Aardvarks are medium-sized digging creatures that live in Africa and eat termites and ants. They face dangers from humans who hunt them for food as well as lions, leopards, hyenas and pythons. Aardvarks spend their time digging extensive burrow systems and can consume over 1,000 termites in a single day by breaking into termite colonies.
Record of growth of bread mould
A student observed the growth of bread mold over 10 days using two pieces of bread, one with water and one without. On the first few days, the bread with water showed more growth of mold than the bread without water. By days 6-10, the bread with water was completely covered in mold while the bread without water only started showing signs of mold growth.
Chess (basics)
The document discusses how the different pieces in chess are able to move. It explains that pawns can move forward one or two spaces on their first move, and thereafter only one space forward. Knights move in an L-shape, bishops can only move diagonally, rooks horizontally or vertically, while the queen can move any number of spaces diagonally, horizontally, or vertically. It also covers checks, checkmates, stalemates, and the relative point values of the different pieces.
Once upon a time in kampong glam
The document provides information about places near Kampong Glam in Singapore, including:
1) The first istana (palace) was built by Sultan Hussein and the second was built by his son Ali.
2) Masjid Sultan was built with donations from the poor, including soya sauce bottles incorporated into the dome.
3) The Oman Arches feature pictures of places, things, and living things near Kampong Glam.
4) Alsagoff Arab School was built in 1912 by an Arab trader named Alsagoff to provide education to local children.
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David Marshall was the first Prime Minister of Singapore but Lee Kuan Yew was the first Prime Minister of independent Singapore, holding office from 1959 to 1990. Lee Kuan Yew spent his life working to educate people and ensure a strong future for Singapore after it gained independence from Britain, transforming the country from a small port to a global economic power. He passed away on March 23, 2015 at the age of 91.
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Basilisk programme
- 2. What is a Basilisk? A Basilisk is a lizard It lives in rainforests
- 3. Dangers To Basilisks Humans are the biggest dangers to Basilisks they make hats out of their skin Snakes and birds eat Basilisks
- 4. Special things about Basilisk Basilisks are amazing lizards They can actually run on water! They are amphibians
- 5. How do they do that? The question is how can they walk/run on the surface of the water 1:They are super light A man who weighed 200 pounds saw a basilisk running 5 miles per hour, he thought if he ran 5 miles per hour on water he could run on water then he realized that he was heavier and found out that he needed to go 65 miles per hour to walk on water like a basilisk
- 6. How do they do that? 2:Speed Basilisk move their legs into the water to create air bubbles, they run very fast to make sure the bubbles do not pop, the air bubbles keep them afloat A man tied rackets on to his shoe and started running with a man under giving air bubbles, and he was AFLOAT for a long time then he sunk
- 7. How do they do that? 3:Fringes Fringes hold on to air bubbles to keep them afloat
- 8. Afloat water insect Another incredible insect called water striders also has the ability to walk on water for two reasons 1:Lightness 2:Speed
- 9. Thank you for your kind attention!!!