The document provides information about the wildlife, plants, climate, landforms, and history of indigenous peoples in the St. Lawrence Lowlands region. It lists various mammal, bird, insect, and reptile species found there. It also describes the mixed forest and broad-leaf forest habitats. Additionally, it suggests how the first peoples may have lived in the area, hunting animals and growing some crops with access to lakes and rivers for water and stone for tools.

1. St. Lawrence Lowlands

2. Wildlife in the St. Lawrence Lowlands Mammals in Lowlands: Fisher Flying Squirrel White-Striped Skunk Red Fox Chipmunk Porcupine

3. ...continued mammals White-tailed dear Raccoon Wolf Moose Beaver

4. St. Lawrence Lowlands' Birds Canada Goose Blue Jay Snowy Owl Great Blue Heron

5. ...continued birds Bald Eagle Northern Cardinal Red-headed Woodpecker Peregrine Falcon

6. St. Lawrence Lowlands Insects and Reptiles Black Widow Spider Grasshopper Common Garter Snake Monarch Butterfly Lady Bug

7. <-- St. Lawrence River in summer Great Lakes summer -->

8. St. Lawrence in winter

9. Lake Superior in winter

10. Climate 4

11. Landforms 1

12. Landforms 2

13. Landfroms 3

14. Landforms 4

15. Trees In the Lowlands Maple Spruce Beech Hemlock Hickory Oak

16. Plants Sassafras Common Cattail Broadl-eaf forest plant

17. Forest Mixed Forest (Deciduous and Coniferous) Broad-Leaf Forest

18. Flora Lakeside Lily White Fringed Orchid Poke Milkweed Dwarf Lake Iris

19. Location Bottom area of Ontario. Surrounding the Great Lakes

20. How the First Peoples Lived (Predictions) They had lots of lakes. Would kill/hunt animals like moose and deer, and skin animals like that for clothing. Now there are crops grown, but in the past there would not be crops like these. Would probably grow vegetables, because of good crop land. With lakes nearby, there is lots of water to use. Rocks could be used for hunting and tools. With warm summers they would do most of the activities, and in the winter they would stay inside and get ready for the summer hunting. Children would use beaver tails for ping pong games.

21. Cite It Right http://www.canadiangeographic.ca/kids/animal-facts/animals.asp http://www.pc.gc.ca/docs/v-g/nation/nation76.aspx http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&Params=A1ARTA0007093 http://www.qc.ec.gc.ca/faune/biodiv/en/flora/vascular_flora.html http://partner.galileo.org/schools/gibson/canada/student_work/st_lawrence/group2/background.htm

22. The End Ana, Ryan, Mac, Megan