Fennelly sea turtle
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Sea turtles lay between 100-110 eggs at a time in nests dug in the sand, though only a few will survive to adulthood. They are endangered due to hunting for their meat, eggs and shells as well as habitat destruction and accidental capture in fishing gear. Sea turtles live in all oceans except the Arctic and mostly reside in the ocean, sleeping in their shells. They are vertebrates and reptiles that eat plants and worms and are preyed upon by eagles.
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"The troot in the shed" by Hannah and Rebecca
The mother trout lays her eggs in a nest in the ground, which the male then covers with sand. The eggs hatch into alevin trout, which then develop into fry as they grow to resemble miniature adult trout. The fry then become parr trout, developing distinctive markings and able to stay in freshwater or migrate to the sea to become sea trout. The trout in the document have survived past the alevin stage, with their yolk sacs shrinking each time the narrator checks on them.
Life cycle of the brown trout zach
This document summarizes the life cycle of brown trout and sea trout, which are actually the same fish. It describes the stages the fish goes through from egg (ovas) to alevin, then fry and parr. When the fish reaches a certain stage, it must make a choice to become either a brown trout living in freshwater like lakes or rivers, or a sea trout that undergoes a process to live in saltwater oceans, providing more food but also more predators. The document concludes by mentioning some alevins are being kept and observed by a class.
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I am a semi-aquatic mammal that lives in eastern Australia near freshwater lakes, rivers, and creeks. I dig burrows near the water and have a beaver-like tail, duck-billed nose, brown fur, and webbed feet. As an omnivore, I eat fish eggs, worms, plants, shrimp, and am the only mammal that lays eggs. I am a platypus and am special because I star on a Disney channel show.
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The document summarizes the nesting and egg-laying process of Olive Ridley sea turtles at the La Flor Wildlife Reserve beach. It describes how tens of thousands of turtles come ashore at night to lay their eggs 100 meters up the beach. A female turtle will dig a nest, lay 90-120 eggs, cover the nest, and return to the ocean, exhausted. Of the baby turtles that hatch, very few, around 1 in 100, will survive threats from predators and humans to make it back to the beach as an adult.
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The document discusses the marine environment, including weather, plants, and animals. It notes that the ocean climate is usually 39%F and that the ocean contains 99% of living space on the planet. It also provides examples of marine plants like seaweed and coral, as well as animals like pufferfish, sea turtles, sharks, jellyfish, and dolphins. Food chains in the ocean are mentioned.
The salmon powerpoint
The salmon life cycle has several stages:
1. Eggs are laid in gravel stream beds and hatch after a month into alevin with large yolk sacs.
2. Alevin absorb their yolk sacs and emerge as fry to feed on plankton and insects.
3. Fry develop stripes and turn silver as smolt before swimming to the ocean to grow as adults.
4. Mature adults return to their home streams to spawn, digging nests to lay eggs before dying.
Animals in danger
The document discusses two endangered animals in Greece - the Caretta Caretta sea turtle and the Monachus Monachus seal. The Caretta Caretta turtle lives in the Mediterranean Sea, nests on Greek beaches, and lays about 115 eggs every 2-3 years, but only 1 in 1000 baby turtles survives due to dangers. There are currently only around 4000 Caretta Caretta turtles in Greece. The Monachus Monachus seal lives in the Mediterranean Sea, grows to 3 meters long and 300 kilos, eats fish and octopuses, and has one pup. Greece is now home to only about 250 Monachus Monachus seals.
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The mother trout lays her eggs in a nest in the ground, which the male then covers with sand. The eggs hatch into alevin trout, which then develop into fry as they grow to resemble miniature adult trout. The fry then become parr trout, developing distinctive markings and able to stay in freshwater or migrate to the sea to become sea trout. The trout in the document have survived past the alevin stage, with their yolk sacs shrinking each time the narrator checks on them.
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I am a semi-aquatic mammal that lives in eastern Australia near freshwater lakes, rivers, and creeks. I dig burrows near the water and have a beaver-like tail, duck-billed nose, brown fur, and webbed feet. As an omnivore, I eat fish eggs, worms, plants, shrimp, and am the only mammal that lays eggs. I am a platypus and am special because I star on a Disney channel show.
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The document discusses the marine environment, including weather, plants, and animals. It notes that the ocean climate is usually 39%F and that the ocean contains 99% of living space on the planet. It also provides examples of marine plants like seaweed and coral, as well as animals like pufferfish, sea turtles, sharks, jellyfish, and dolphins. Food chains in the ocean are mentioned.
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The salmon life cycle has several stages:
1. Eggs are laid in gravel stream beds and hatch after a month into alevin with large yolk sacs.
2. Alevin absorb their yolk sacs and emerge as fry to feed on plankton and insects.
3. Fry develop stripes and turn silver as smolt before swimming to the ocean to grow as adults.
4. Mature adults return to their home streams to spawn, digging nests to lay eggs before dying.
Animals in danger
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Water Birds - Birds of the oceans and lakes
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Troot cycle
Trout lay their eggs in gravel nests called redds between November and January when the water is cold. The eggs hatch after about 90 days, and the young trout called alevins live in the gravel and feed off their yolk sacs. Once the yolk is absorbed, they emerge as fry and must find food and shelter quickly. After one year, they are called parr and live similarly to fry but will move downstream with the current. Adult trout establish territories with food and shelter, and in winter migrate to spawn, repeating the cycle.
Marine conservation project friend of the sea
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The western swamp tortoise
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Life cycle of a sea turtle
The mother sea turtle swims to the beach, digs a hole and lays her eggs, covering them with sand. The eggs hatch and the baby sea turtles make their way to the water, where they grow until they are fully grown adults.
Green sea turtle
Green sea turtles have a hard shell with four flippers and a tail. They can grow up to 5 feet long and weigh 700 pounds, living up to 80 years. They are herbivores that eat sea plants as adults and shrimp as juveniles. Green sea turtles are found in shallow coastal waters and migrate between feeding and nesting sites on sandy beaches every 2-4 years, where females lay their eggs. They are an endangered species.
The life of a sea turtle
The document discusses the life cycle of sea turtles and provides resources for teaching students about it. It begins by explaining the rationale for focusing on sea turtles rather than other common examples like butterflies. It then provides details on videos, podcasts, and organizations that can help teach about the challenges sea turtles face as they grow from hatchlings to adults, including dangers they experience throughout their lives. A variety of internet-based teaching materials like apps and websites are also listed which allow students to learn interactively about sea turtles and different turtle species.
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Damselfish j.m.
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The document discusses the national birds of several European countries, including the United Kingdom, Greece, Italy, Spain, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Turkey, and Iceland. It focuses on providing details about Iceland's national bird, the Arctic puffin, describing its physical characteristics such as being approximately 32 cm long with a 53 cm wingspan and weighing 380g, its feeding behaviors of diving in the ocean to catch fish like sandeel and herring, and its breeding process of nesting in colonies on coastal cliffs or islands and forming long-term pair bonds to incubate a single egg. The puffin has a lifespan of 20-25 years but its populations face threats from being hunted for eggs, feathers and meat.
Clown Fish
Clown fish are a type of fish that live in ocean waters like the Pacific Ocean and Great Barrier Reef. They are typically white and orange in color, have scales covering their bodies, breathe through gills, lay between 100-1000 eggs, and live near anemone in the ocean where they are cold-blooded. Clown fish are omnivores that both eat plants and animals, and protect themselves by staying near anemone.
Winsor green turtle
Green turtle has spots to blend in with its surroundings and is found in parts of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. A group of turtles is called a bale. Green turtles are endangered because baby turtles can get confused by city lights and walk in circles or towards the city where they will not survive and can be eaten by predators. People are helping green turtles by dimming city lights and not fishing for them.
Animal's depcription luciano
The document describes several animals including the lion, zebra, dolphin, whale, pig, horse and dog. It notes that the lion lives in the jungle and zoo and eats meat. It states that the zebra lives in the zoo and countries. It also mentions that the dolphin is intelligent and lives in the sea eating meat, while the whale lives in the sea and eats plankton. The document notes that the pig lives on farms and eats pig food, and the horse lives in countries and eats grass. Finally, it indicates that dogs can live in houses, farms or on the street and eat dog food.
An Angler’s Guide to the European Perch
The perch, abundant in supply, is a tasty freshwater game fish that can be caught by anglers all year round. The perch usually has a greenish body with a white or yellow belly and brightly colored pelvic fins, black stripes along its sides, double dorsal fins, and ctenoid scales. Its compact body shape makes it move very quickly in the water. The speed comes in handy during an attack, making it an efficient predator, but in the spring, the fish grows fat and turns slow as it spawns.
There are three notable perch species: the European perch, the yellow perch, and the Balkhash perch. The European perch, formerly unique to Europe and Asia, was introduced to South Africa, Australia, and New Zealand and is called English perch or redfin perch in those regions. Notably, it is the national fish of Finland.
The European perch is a predatory species. In Australia, particularly New South Wales, it has been declared noxious because of its active role in reducing native fish. Interestingly, a perch may live as long as two decades, reaching a maximum length of 24 inches. Perch can also grow as large as eight pounds, as was the case with one caught in the Maas river in the Netherlands.
Because the Baltic Sea contains low salinity levels, many freshwater fish in the surrounding area thrive, multiply abundantly, and reach a considerable size. A young perch typically feeds on zooplankton, but as soon as it reaches about five inches in size, it starts to feed on fish and invertebrates, with its favorites including minnows and sticklebacks.
Awesome Fish Project PPT Prototype
The document introduces the Awesome Fish Project, which allows users to explore different coral reef sites by clicking on them. It then summarizes information about the Angelfish species. It notes that Angelfish are found on tropical reefs in the Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific oceans. They have vibrant colors and laterally compressed bodies. They resemble butterflyfish but can be distinguished by the presence of spines on their gill covers.
Water Birds - Birds of the oceans and lakes
1. Albatrosses can fly long distances in a day using their large wings, and catch fish with their hooked beaks. They are threatened by fishing boats that use large nets which can trap the birds.
2. Penguins are excellent swimmers but cannot fly. Emperor penguins are the largest and can dive deeper than any other, staying underwater for 20 minutes.
3. Swans live on rivers and lakes, building large nests near the water where they lay eggs. Their webbed feet help them to swim gracefully.
Atlantic Blue Marlin
The Atlantic blue marlin is a large fish that can grow up to 14 feet long and weigh up to 2,000 pounds. They live in the Atlantic Ocean and migrate to warmer waters depending on the temperature. Their scales are gray, blue, black, or white in color. They are an endangered species due to overfishing and lay up to 7 million eggs. Adult Atlantic blue marlin hunt tuna, mackerel, and squid using their bill, while larvae eat zooplankton.
Troot cycle
Trout lay their eggs in gravel nests called redds between November and January when the water is cold. The eggs hatch after about 90 days, and the young trout called alevins live in the gravel and feed off their yolk sacs. Once the yolk is absorbed, they emerge as fry and must find food and shelter quickly. After one year, they are called parr and live similarly to fry but will move downstream with the current. Adult trout establish territories with food and shelter, and in winter migrate to spawn, repeating the cycle.
Marine conservation project friend of the sea
The most eminent cause is the usage of biological resources such as hunting, trapping, fishing/harvesting aquatic resources, logging, and wood harvesting, etc. Other human activities related to agriculture and aquaculture, fishing (in particular trawling without Turtle Excluder Devices and use of FADs with entangling nets), urbanization, contribute significantly in this regard. Likewise, man-made pollution created by mismanagement of waste products in domestic, industrial and agricultural sectors is noteworthy.
Wetlands
The document summarizes key components of wetlands, including biotic components like crocodiles, alligators, flamingos and frogs that live there. It describes abiotic components such as waterlilies, trees, mud and flowers. It also outlines the food chain with hammerhead sharks eating crocodiles who eat frogs who eat fish eating seaweed. Producers are defined as animals and soil while consumers are animals like seagulls. Finally, it lists threatened, endangered and extinct species often found in wetlands like whales, deer and pink flamingos.
WHERE DO ANIMALS LIVE?
The document discusses where different types of animals live. Land animals live on earth, aquatic animals live in water, and air terrestrial animals fly in the sky. It lists land animals, aquatic animals, and air terrestrial animals.
Sea urchins
This document discusses various species of sea urchins found around the world. It describes red sea urchins that carpet kelp forests off the coast of British Columbia and feed fish. It also mentions sea urchins off Vancouver Island where dye shows the currents around them, and fire urchins off Indonesia whose spines form a colorful pattern and have venom-filled tips. The document contains pictures of sea urchins in locations like Bonaire Island, the Channel Islands, Alaska, and Papua New Guinea. It concludes with encouraging environmental protection for these animals.
Seahorses
The document discusses seahorses and provides several facts about their habitat, diet, predators, anatomy, and characteristics. Seahorses live in warm, shallow ocean waters and eat small fish, shrimp, and plankton while being preyed on by crabs, eels, and tuna. They have a horse-like head, monkey-like tail, kangaroo-like pouch, and chameleon-like eyes. Additional details note their scientific family name and colors, when they received international protection, and that they have an interior skeleton.
The western swamp tortoise
The western swamp tortoise is the smallest Australian tortoise, with green and yellow coloring, a small head, and short legs. It lives in swamps formed by winter rains in the Ellen brooks and Twin swamps nature reserves. As a vegetarian, it eats only plants and fruits. Though not on the red list due to protected habitats, it takes 10-15 years to mature and can live up to 50 years, laying 3-5 eggs each summer that hatch after 6 months.
Nova
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Water animals presentation
A presentation made by students about water animals for our etwinning project "Healthy sea, healthy humans"
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Life cycle of a sea turtle
The mother sea turtle swims to the beach, digs a hole and lays her eggs, covering them with sand. The eggs hatch and the baby sea turtles make their way to the water, where they grow until they are fully grown adults.
Green sea turtle
Green sea turtles have a hard shell with four flippers and a tail. They can grow up to 5 feet long and weigh 700 pounds, living up to 80 years. They are herbivores that eat sea plants as adults and shrimp as juveniles. Green sea turtles are found in shallow coastal waters and migrate between feeding and nesting sites on sandy beaches every 2-4 years, where females lay their eggs. They are an endangered species.
The life of a sea turtle
The document discusses the life cycle of sea turtles and provides resources for teaching students about it. It begins by explaining the rationale for focusing on sea turtles rather than other common examples like butterflies. It then provides details on videos, podcasts, and organizations that can help teach about the challenges sea turtles face as they grow from hatchlings to adults, including dangers they experience throughout their lives. A variety of internet-based teaching materials like apps and websites are also listed which allow students to learn interactively about sea turtles and different turtle species.
Sea turtles
There are seven main species of sea turtles: loggerhead, green, leatherback, flatback, hawksbill, Kemp's ridley, and olive ridley. They live in oceans around the world and eat seaweed, crustaceans, jellyfish, and fish. Sea turtles are endangered due to threats like becoming tangled in nets, disease, pollution, and being captured. We can help sea turtles by avoiding beach development, not polluting beaches, and not capturing sea turtles.
Sea turtles
A bright factual presentation for youth which includes a section on bullying. Humourous at times--Sea Turtles bullying each other. Langs Health, Wellness and Community Centre in Cambridge Ontario,
Sea turtle presentation
The document discusses sea turtles, including what they do in the ocean ecosystem, when and where they nest, dangers they face, and tips for protecting them. Sea turtles graze ocean floors, break down poisonous sponges, and eat jellyfish, benefiting other species. They nest between May and October, laying 100-150 eggs in holes in the sand over multiple nests each season. Threats include beach lighting, litter that they may eat, and people disturbing nests. Ways to help are dimming lights near nesting beaches, making sand dunes, reporting nests to authorities, and not littering in the ocean.
Sea turtles powerpoint
Sea turtles face numerous threats including predation, destruction of nesting habitats, accidental drowning in fishing gear, ingestion of plastic debris, disorientation from artificial lighting, and being hit by boats. There are 8 species of sea turtles that can be found in the waters around Long Island, many of which are endangered or threatened. Sea turtles return to the beaches where they were born every few years to lay their eggs.
Sea Turtle Puppet
Here's a fun activity for the kids to do where they can make a sea turtle puppet and learn about sea turtles as well.
Sea Turtle Release
This is a presentation about Sea Turtles. It describes each type of turtle and explains why they are an endangered species. It also includes recent pictures taken of a Sea Turtle release at Vanderbilt Beach in Naples, Florida. The health of thousands of turtles was compromised by the record cold gulf temperatures in Florida in January 2010, causing the Sea Turtles to stop moving and swimming. The Florida State Wildlife Conservation Commission and other many other groups of professionals and volunteers teamed together to warm the turtles, return them to health, then release them back into the wild. This presentation describes ways to help Sea Turtles increase their numbers and provides resources for further study.
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Intro Sea Turtles.pptx
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What is a Turtle
Turtles are ancient reptiles that first appeared over 200 million years ago. There are two main categories of turtles - hidden-necked species that pull their heads directly back into their shells, and side-necked species that pull their heads to the side. Four species of sea turtles are commonly found in Malaysia - green turtles, hawksbill turtles, leatherback turtles, and olive ridley turtles. Sea turtles face many threats including consumption, nest destruction, marine debris ingestion, and commercial fishing.
Turtles
Sea turtles have a complex life cycle that starts with females laying eggs on beaches. After hatching, tiny turtles make their way to the ocean where they spend up to a decade feeding and growing. As subadults, they return to coastal waters and continue maturing for another 10-15 years until reaching sexual maturity. Mature females then return to nesting beaches to lay eggs, sometimes over multiple breeding seasons throughout their long lives, which can span over a century. Different species of sea turtles eat different diets depending on habitat, such as sponges, jellyfish, or algae, that shape their specialized beak structures.
Sea turtles introduction
Sea turtles around the world have been studied to help collect information about their growth rates, reproductive cycles and migration routes
Animals science 1º drill
The document categorizes different types of animals. It discusses that vertebrates have skeletons and includes mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians and fish. Mammals are defined as animals that have babies, hair, breathe with lungs and drink mother's milk. Birds lay eggs, are vertebrates, most can fly and have feathers and wings. Reptiles lay eggs, have scales, are vertebrates and slither. Amphibians live on land and in water, lay eggs in water and are vertebrates. Fish lay eggs, live in water, have scales, are vertebrates, swim with fins and breathe with gills. Invertebrates have no skeleton and include insects.
Things In The Ocean (The One That Is Almost Done)
This document provides descriptions of various ocean creatures from A to Z. It describes their physical characteristics such as size, coloration, habitats and behaviors. For example, it notes that angel fish are orange and white and small, clown fish live in anemones and help clean them, and jellyfish are some of the oldest living organisms at over 650 million years old. The document aims to inform the reader about the diversity of life that exists in the oceans.
Albatross
This document provides information about albatrosses through various sections:
- It begins with an introduction about going on an adventure to learn about albatrosses.
- Interesting facts about albatrosses are provided, such as them having the longest wingspan of any bird and good navigational skills.
- Characteristics of albatrosses like their black and white feathers, lifespan of 50 years, and weight of 22 lbs are described.
- Their fascinating habits such as running to take off and dancing are explained.
- Their diet of fish, krill, and squid is covered in the food section.
- Their habitat of warm Pacific areas and migration in winter is summarized.
-
Turtle Powerpoint!
Turtles come in many different species, with some as large as 4-8 feet long. Many turtle species are endangered or extinct due to human activities like hunting and habitat destruction. Turtles lay their eggs on land, and the temperature determines gender for some species, with warmer weather producing more females. Global warming threatens turtles by producing only female hatchlings as rising temperatures prevent males from being born.
Green sea turtle
Green sea turtles are omnivores that eat jellyfish, seaweed, crabs, shrimp, sponges, snails, algae and mollusks. They live in marine habitats like shorelines, mudflats, rocky and sandy shores, sea grasses, and barrier reefs. Green sea turtles are endangered due to threats like entanglement in fishing gear, poaching, coastal development, and marine debris. Conservation efforts include reducing plastic waste and not using lighting on beaches that can disorient hatchlings.
Animals That Lay Eggs (with Pictures).pdf
Organisms have different methods of reproduction. To tell the truth, these different reproductive methods are the factors that divide animals into two categories: viviparous and oviparous animals. But more on that in a bit, here's a blog on the many different animals that lay eggs!
Do you want to know about animals that lay eggs?
Nature's way of maintaining the ecological balance on earth is something special. For example, Mother Nature has endowed living animals with the ability to go through the process of labor to directly give birth to their own kind.
Whereas, oviparous animals lay eggs that give birth to young as soon as they hatch.
Now, if you are stuck wondering because nature has allocated different reproductive processes to different animals, then we are just as clueless as you!
However, you can acknowledge the fact that every process created by nature is purposeful. For example, if nature has given birds the ability to lay eggs to produce their offspring, it may be for their own benefit.
The main reason for this is that birds cannot fly while carrying the weight of their young. By laying their eggs in a remote location, they thereby safeguard both themselves and their offspring.
We also understand how interested you are in learning about the ovoid animal species.
So, read on to know more about the complex egg-laying process and a description of the top 13 animals that lay eggs.
Animals That Lay Eggs
If we were to list all oviparous animals, you would get tired of reading the never-ending list!
A large number of prominent species in the animal kingdom are oviparous, including insects, birds, amphibians, reptiles, fish and even some mammals.
So, if you are ready to know about 13 animals that lay eggs, connect with us!
Birds
Birds are the first members of our list of animals that lay eggs. Birds are the most lively and colorful species of the animal kingdom, somewhat related to the ancient family of reptiles, the dinosaurs.
They are a very unique creation of nature because they are the only animals with feathers that are known to exist on Earth. These warm-blooded vertebrates are also known to be closest to reptiles due to the rough shape of their feet.
The largest birds alive today are the North African ostriches, which can reach 9 feet in height and weigh up to 350 pounds. The ostrich egg is the largest of any other bird species.
On the other hand, the smallest extant birds are Cuban native hummingbirds weighing less than 3 grams.
Also, the bird's feathers make them stand out among every other species.
However, having wings does not guarantee a bird's ability to fly. There are several flightless birds, including penguins, kiwis and ostriches, which, although they have wings, cannot fly due to some evolution that took place over the years.
Also, bird eggs have a hard shell that ensures safety and are laid in secluded areas like bird nests, such as a treetop or an abandoned room. The parents fulfill the responsibility of taking care it...
Turtle Conservation
This document summarizes the threats facing turtle conservation and provides information about several turtle species. It discusses major threats such as consumption of turtle eggs, artificial lighting, beach armouring, beach nourishment, predators, commercial fisheries, oil and gas exploration, ingestion of marine debris. It also provides details about specific turtle species like the hawksbill sea turtle, green sea turtle, leatherback sea turtle and olive ridley sea turtle. The document concludes by suggesting actions people can take to help turtle conservation like not eating turtle eggs and not destroying turtle habitat.
Vertebrates
The document classifies vertebrate animals into five main groups - fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals - based on their characteristics. Fishes live in water, have scales and fins, and breathe through gills. Amphibians can live both on land and in water, starting aquatic as juveniles. Reptiles are scaly animals that lay hard-shelled eggs on land. Birds are the only animals with feathers and have lungs. Mammals are the only animals that feed their young with milk from mammary glands and give live birth.
Corkscrew swamp research
This document summarizes information about various animals that live in Corkscrew Swamp in Florida, including the great egret, Florida mouse, live oak tree, and two-toed amphiuma. It provides details on where each animal lives, what it eats, any predators, conservation status, interesting facts, and sources used to gather the information.
Science Webquest
Dolphins are mammals because they are warm-blooded vertebrates that breathe air and live in the sea. Reptiles like snakes are cold-blooded vertebrates that breathe with lungs, have skin covered in scales, and lay eggs. Clownfish are fish because they are mostly cold-blooded aquatic vertebrates that have fins and lay eggs.
Sea turtle
Sea turtles
It is difficult to find the exact population numbers for sea turtles because male and young sea turtles do not return to shore once they hatch and reach the ocean, which makes it hard to keep track of them. However, all around the world countries have set up turtle sanctuaries. Take the Maldives, five of the seven species of sea turtles can be with the two most common being the Hawksbill and the Green Leatherback.
Animals teresa
Reptiles are cold-blooded vertebrates that live in warm climates and regulate their body temperature based on external temperatures. There are over 6,000 reptile species including only two poisonous lizards: the Gila monster and horned lizard. The chameleon's long tongue helps it hunt birds. The sea snake has the most potent venom which is 80,000 times stronger than a cobra's venom. Terrestrial turtles can live over 100 years.
Amphibians are cold-blooded vertebrates that live on land and in water. There are over 4,000 amphibian species classified into three orders. Some amphibians produce skin poisons for defense, which are
Killer whale report for nicole santomauo and carlos pena
Killer whales are apex predators that eat fish, squid, sharks, seals, sea lions, walruves, penguins and other marine animals. They have large teeth curved inward to help catch prey and can consume over 500 pounds of food per day. Killer whales are found in oceans around the world and live in social pods that can include over 30 individuals. There are three main types of killer whales that differ in prey preference and location. Killer whales communicate using echolocation clicks, whistles and other vocalizations.
Hawksbill sea turtle
The Hawksbill Sea Turtle is clinically endangered. It has an distinctive pointed beak-shaped head and overlapping scales on its carapace. Though once abundant, females now typically nest alone. Their main threats are loss of coral reef habitat and exploitation by humans for food and merchandise, which has led to declining nesting beach availability. Urgent conservation efforts are needed to protect this critically endangered species.
Hannah naylor sawfish
Sawfish are large marine and freshwater fish found in tropical and subtropical waters. They have a long toothed saw-like snout used to hunt prey. Sawfish are classified in the subclass Elasmobranchii with sharks and rays. Their habitat is shallow muddy waters and they can live in both saltwater and freshwater. Sawfish are threatened by habitat loss and overfishing, and are listed as endangered in the US. Conservation efforts aim to protect sawfish waters and limit hunting.
Prishanti report
The leafy sea dragon is a camouflaged sea creature found in southern Australian waters. It uses camouflage and its leaf-like appendages to hide from predators. It eats small shrimp and plankton. Unlike other sea dragons, the male carries and hatches the eggs in a pouch before giving birth. The leafy sea dragon is threatened by habitat loss and faces extinction.
Similar to Fennelly sea turtle (20)
Killer whale report for nicole santomauo and carlos pena
Killer whale report for nicole santomauo and carlos pena
More from ksolender
Winsor snow leopard
The document discusses the snow leopard, describing how it hangs its food in trees to avoid other animals eating it. It lives alone in the mountainous regions of Central and South Asia, particularly in China. Snow leopards are endangered due to habitat destruction and poaching for their fur. They eat small mammals, birds, and monkeys and find caves or dens to sleep or hide.
Winsor black spider_monkey
Black spider monkeys live in jungles and woodlands in trees in South America north of the Amazon River. They are endangered due to hunting by predators like jaguars and tigers. Black spider monkeys are vertebrates that live in troops and are related to gorillas and other monkeys. They eat flowers and fruits and are eaten by jaguars, and have adaptations for climbing like being able to hang by their feet and tails.
Hartman elephant
Elephants are the largest living land animals, with three species: African savanna elephants, African forest elephants, and Asian elephants. They can grow up to 9 feet tall and weigh over 11,000 pounds, with wrinkled grey skin and floppy ears. Elephants are endangered due to hunting for their tusks, which are traded as ivory.
Hartman dolphin
Dolphins are an endangered species, with over 1.9 million dolphins having died and an additional 500,000 dying yearly from pollution. Dolphins live in oceans and deep sea areas, though they are trying to protect habitats as their numbers have declined since 2009 when they became endangered.
Winsor elephant
Elephants have two large tusks that are really teeth, the largest nose and brain of any land animal, and live socially in herds on the grasslands of Africa. However, elephants are endangered because people hunt them for their tusks, but conservation efforts through international bans, anti-poaching protections, and habitat preservation are helping to save them.
Winsor polar bear
Polar bears can weigh over 1,300 pounds and their favorite food is seals. They will lay on the ice for hours waiting for seals to surface. Polar bears are endangered because as the Arctic warms, sea ice is melting earlier, making it harder for them to hunt seals and risking starvation. Polar bears are classified as mammals that live in packs in the Arctic tundra, often inhabiting caves. Their food chain involves polar bears eating seals that eat fish eating seaweed.
Winsor giraffe
This document contains information about giraffes. It notes that giraffes are usually 16 feet tall, have unique spot patterns, and live in certain parts of Africa. It states that hunting caused giraffe numbers to decline as they were shot for food by local hunters. The document also classifies giraffes as vertebrate mammals that live in forests in Africa, where they eat grass and can be preyed on by lions or leopards. It concludes by stating that giraffes are related to camels and leopards in their scientific name.
Hartman blue whale
The blue whale is the largest animal on Earth, growing up to over 100 feet long and weighing over 150 tons. They were nearly driven to extinction in the 1960s by commercial whaling but populations have since rebounded. Blue whales are found in all oceans and live alone or in small pods, feeding primarily on krill in the Pacific, Antarctic, and Atlantic oceans.
Fennelly penguin
Penguins live in colonies and eat fish, krill, and squid. They were historically hunted for their oil, which was used to make paint and fuel, but are now protected by law. Penguins store uneaten food in their cheeks and nest on shore. They are preyed on by large seabirds, leopard seals, and killer whales. The Galapagos penguin is a bird that lives in colonies on the Galapagos Islands in South America.
Fennelly blue whale
Whales were once hunted in small boats, some whales travel over 12,000 miles per year and have no teeth, and all whales need midwives. Blue whales are threatened by habitat loss, toxins, ship propellers, and fishing gear. The document discusses various facts about whales, such as their hunting history, migration patterns, teeth, birthing process, and threats like pollution and human activity. It also notes that blue whales are mammals that feed on krill and phytoplankton.
Winsor right whale
Right whales swim slowly, are friendly, and eat plankton instead of having teeth. They are endangered due to historical hunting for their oil and baleen, and currently many are killed through ship collisions or beaching themselves. Conservation efforts aim to rescue whales that come ashore and protect populations from hunting. Right whales live in pods in all oceans and prefer deep waters, and they are mammals closely related to dolphins, seals, and other animals. They reside at the top of the food chain, feeding on plankton, krill, and occasionally giant squid.
Winsor tiger
The tiger is the largest cat species and lives in rainforests, with dens as homes. Tigers are apex predators that eat deer and are related to leopards, saber-toothed tigers, and cheetahs. Tigers carry their cubs by the mouth and are part of the cat family.
Winsor sealion
Sea lions live in the north pole and deep sea, swimming in both salt and fresh water. They are warm-blooded mammals classified as pinnipeds that can dive deep to find squid, fish, and crabs to eat. Sea lions are related to seals, walruses, and elephant seals and can live up to 100 years, though some populations are endangered due to health issues.
Winsor rhino
This document provides interesting facts about rhinos, including that a baby rhino weighs 20 times a human baby, black rhinos live in Africa, and most rhinos like to live alone, ranging from 3 to 15 kilometers. It notes that white rhinos are the biggest and that rhinos are endangered because people killed them for their horns. The document also classifies rhinos as vertebrate mammals that live in herds or crashes, live in Africa in woodlands and caves, eat grass and leaves, and are related to tapirs.
Winsor lion
Lions historically lived across large areas of Africa and North America but now primarily reside in grasslands and deserts of Africa and a small population in India. They hunt zebras, elephants, and other animals, living in prides and facing threats from poaching for their fur and loss of habitat. Lions are mammals that live in groups and can be found in forests, grasslands, and deserts in Africa and India.
Winsor jaguar
Jaguars are the only big cats native to America, living in parts of Brazil and South America. They have long tails that are supposedly used to catch fish and have a very strong bite that can pierce tortoises shells. Jaguars are mammals and vertebrates related to tigers and leopards, and a group of jaguars is called a jamboree.
Winsor hammerhead shark
Hammerhead sharks are large sharks that can grow up to 20 feet long. They live in warm coastal waters and hunt fish and other sea creatures at night using specialized sensory tubes. Though powerful predators, hammerhead sharks are endangered due to accidental capture in fishing nets.
Winsor dolphin
Dolphins are endangered due to getting caught in fishing nets, drowning when river flooding causes their blow holes to take in water, and being hunted by humans for bait. They have complex brains that are more folded than human brains and can sleep with one brain hemisphere at a time. Dolphins interact socially with other dolphins when not hunting and can blow bubble rings large enough to swim through. Their endangerment threatens other animals in the food chain.
Winsor cheetah
The document is about cheetahs and provides several facts about them. It states that cheetahs are fast runners but are endangered due to hunting and loss of habitat from human activities like farming and logging. Cheetahs prefer woodland areas for shelter and live in Africa and Asia, where they hunt prey like gazelles that have eyes on the side of their heads.
Winsor african wild_dog
African wild dogs live in packs and have a close social structure, hunting together but also showing affection through nuzzling and licking. However, they are endangered due to loss of habitat as human development has encroached on their territory in Africa, reducing their population to approximately 5,000 individuals. They require large areas to live but these are being lost to roads and houses.
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Topic: Must-Know PostgreSQL Extensions for Developers and DBAs During Migration
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Date & Time: 8th June | 10 AM - 1 PM IST
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Follow us on LinkedIn: https://in.linkedin.com/company/mydbops
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Fennelly sea turtle
- 2. 5 FACTS ABOUT She is truly a creature of the sea. Only two of the female life eggs will survive one year of live. Once they reach adulthood sea turtles have a few enemies. She digs a hole in the sand then she can lay up to 100 or 110 eggs. The female may repeat this process laying 100or 110 eggs.
- 3. WHY MY ANIMAL IS ENDANGERD Killed for there eggs meat and shells. Habitat destruction. Captured in fishing gear. Climate change alters sand temperature which hurts eggs.
- 4. LET’S CLASSIFY MY ANIMAL The sea turtle is a vertebrate. It is a reptile. A group of sea turtles is called a bale.
- 5. WHERE DOES MY ANIMAL LIVE Lives in all ocean’s except the artic ocean. It mostly lives in the ocean. It sleeps in its shell.
- 6. MAP OF MY ANIMAL HABITAT
- 8. RELATIVES OF MY ANIMAL The sea turtles is related to the other turtles like the green turtle and the flat shell turtle.
- 9. ART WORK
Editor's Notes
- FTYGYGYGYGYGYGY