This document discusses the characteristics of living and non-living things. It states that living things such as animals, plants and fungi are born, grow, reproduce, and die, while non-living things do not have these abilities. The document also outlines the key life processes of nutrition, reproduction, and interaction that all living things carry out. It provides examples of how different types of animals obtain food and describes the differences between vertebrates and invertebrates.

2. UNIT 1
LIVING THINGS

3. In our planet there are living
things and non-living things.

4. LIVING THINGS

5. Animals are living things.

6. Plants are living things.

7. Fungi are living things.

8. Living things are born, grow,
reproduce and die.

9. born

10. grow

11. reproduce

12. die

13. born

14. grow

15. reproduce

16. die

17. These are non-living things.

18. Non-living things are not born.

19. Non-living things don’t grow.

20. Non-living things don’t reproduce.

21. Non-living things don’t die.

22. All living things carry out 3 life
processes.
nutrition reproduction interaction

23. nutrition

24. nutrition

25. reproduction

26. interaction

27. Animals can be carnivores,
herbivores and omnivores.
carnivore herbivore omnivore

28. Carnivores eat meat.

29. Herbivores eat plants.

30. Omnivores eat meat and plants.

31. Animals can be oviparous or
viviparous.
oviparous viviparous

32. Oviparous lay eggs.

33. Viviparous give birth to new
babies.

34. Animals can be vertebrates
and invertebrates.
Vertebrates intertebrates

35. Vertebrates have a backbone

36. Invertebrates don’t have a
backbone.

37. Animals live in different habitats.

38. Animals and plants obtain food
in different ways.

39. Animals eat other animals or
other plants.

40. Plants make their own food.

41. Plants food = sunlight + air + water