Sabrinas project
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Harp seals live in the cold Atlantic Ocean and eat a variety of fish and invertebrates. They have thick fur coats made of two layers that help them stay warm. Their predators include arctic foxes, polar bears, and killer whales. Harp seal pups are born with white fur that camouflages them on ice and snow until they mature and their fur turns grey.
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Harp seals have several adaptations that help them survive in their icy environment and catch prey. They have claws and teeth to hunt fish and defend against predators like orcas and polar bears. Their flippers, blubber, and ability to reduce heat loss through their skin allow them to swim efficiently and stay warm in cold water. Harp seal pups have a white coat that camouflages them from predators until they are older.
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Harp seals have several adaptations that help them survive in their icy environment and catch prey. They have claws and teeth to hunt fish and defend against predators like orcas and polar bears. Their flippers, blubber, and ability to reduce heat loss through their skin allow them to swim efficiently and stay warm in cold water. Harp seal pups have a white coat that camouflages them from predators until they are older.
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Frogs are amphibians that are cold-blooded vertebrates known for their distinctive ribbit call. They have scale-less skin, webbed feet, and live in a variety of habitats around the world. Frogs go through distinct life cycle stages from egg to tadpole to adult frog. They have over 3,000 different species that vary widely in size, coloration, diet and habitat, such as poison dart frogs, Goliath frogs, and wood frogs.
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Designed for kids to learn about frogs and their life cycles, as well as their habitats, characteristics, diet, etc.
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The document describes different groups of animals including vertebrates like fish, amphibians, mammals, birds, and reptiles as well as invertebrates like molluscs, arthropods, and annelids. For each group, it lists some of their key distinguishing characteristics such as whether they have eggs, scales, feathers, hair or shells. The document concludes by stating that students looked up information about these animal groups in a science book and dictionary to complete their work.
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The document summarizes key information about the duck-billed platypus, including that it is a small semi-aquatic mammal native to eastern Australia, eats small freshwater animals, insects, and larvae, has webbed feet and a soft bill, lays eggs, and has a combination of mammalian, reptilian, and avian features that confused scientists when it was first discovered.
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Amphibians are a diverse group of over 4,800 species including salamanders, frogs, and caecilians. They typically have a two-part lifecycle with an aquatic larval stage and terrestrial adult stage. Amphibians can live on both land and water and inhabit a wide range of habitats from deserts to rainforests, as long as it is damp. Their anatomical features and behaviors are well-adapted for both aquatic and terrestrial environments, though many face threats from habitat loss and environmental changes.
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The platypus lives in eastern Australia in rivers, streams, and logs. It has a duck-like bill, beaver-like tail, and eats small freshwater animals at night such as shrimp, insects, frogs, and fish eggs. The platypus is endangered due to habitat destruction, overhunting for its fur, and pollution of its streams and rivers. Efforts to help the platypus include protection under CITES, education programs, and scientific study.
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The platypus faces several limiting factors in its environment. [1] It has many predators that it must defend against, so it evolved to secrete venom from spurs on its hind limbs, making it one of the few venomous mammals. [2] As a mammal that lives in an aquatic environment, it developed physical adaptations like webbed feet, fur to stay dry and warm, and a bill to locate food underwater without sight or hearing. [3] These adaptations allow it to thrive despite the challenges of predators and living in the water.
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Frogs and toads are both amphibians that live on land as adults after being born as tadpoles in water, but frogs have slimy skin, webbed feet for jumping and swimming, and live near water while toads have dry, warty skin, shorter legs for walking on land, and live farther from water. The document provides information about the differences and similarities between frogs and toads through a Venn diagram activity for students.
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Bats can be found on all continents except Antarctica and live in a variety of habitats. Many bats roost in trees, caves, or man-made structures. They play an important role in ecosystems by eating insects, fruit, nectar, pollen, and small fish. Bats use echolocation, smell, and vision to locate different types of food. Their large ears, nose, eyes, claws, and wings help bats survive and find resources in their environments.
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Lecture slides for animal phyla in Mr. Bearman's IB life science class. Retrieved and altered from Sciencespot.
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Amphibians can live both on land and in water, having evolved from lobe-finned fish. Frogs are a type of amphibian that undergo a metamorphosis from an aquatic larval stage to a terrestrial adult. As cold-blooded animals, frogs have adaptations like thin, moist skin and the ability to hibernate or estivate to survive in changing environments.
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The phylum Chordata is characterized by four defining features in its members: 1) a dorsal, hollow nerve cord, 2) a dorsal notochord to support the body, 3) a post-anal tail at some stage of development, and 4) seven pharyngeal clefts at some stage of development. The phylum is divided into three subphyla, with the subphylum Vertebrata further divided into 10 classes that include mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and various fish classes.
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Animals have different features that help them survive - reptiles shed scales, mammals produce milk to feed babies, birds have wings to fly, fish have fins to swim, snakes have forked tongues and frogs have sticky tongues to catch prey.
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MC-L3-U5-LC2-11 Lesson 11 Fish, Reptiles 11 flashcards
MC-L3-U5-LC2-11 Lesson 11 Fish, Reptiles 11 flashcards
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Adaptations
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- Organisms also have adaptations for obtaining food like certain teeth structures for tearing or grinding, and beak structures in birds for different feeding behaviors.
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- Duck-billed platypuses are small, semi-aquatic egg-laying mammals found in eastern Australia, with a unique combination of features including a bill, webbed feet, fur, and venomous ankle spurs. They spend most of their time alone, sleeping or feeding underwater at night on invertebrates and worms.
- Tasmanian devils are the largest carnivorous marsupials in the world, found only in Tasmania. They have coarse fur, powerful jaws, and a feisty personality, known to lunge and spin like the cartoon character Taz when threatened. A contagious facial tumor disease is threatening their population.
- Kangaroos are large
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Polar bears live in the Arctic regions of Canada, Norway, Alaska, Russia and Greenland. They have thick fur, blubber, and large paws that help them survive in extreme cold. Polar bears hunt seals and other marine life. Females give birth in dens and care for cubs for 2-3 years before they are independent. Polar bears are threatened by hunting and loss of sea ice from climate change. Conservation laws aim to protect polar bears and their habitat.
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Polar bears are found throughout the Arctic. They have white fur and black skin and paw pads. Males can grow up to 6 feet tall and 1,400 lbs, while females are smaller. Polar bears eat seals and sleep in snow pits. They have thick layers of blubber and fur to stay warm in icy waters. Females give birth in dens from November to January and typically have one or two cubs. Humans hunting polar bears and oil spills threaten their habitat and food sources. Laws aim to protect polar bears and regulate hunting to support the species.
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Seahorses live in warm, shallow waters around sea grass, mangroves, and coral reefs. The males have pouches where the females lay and fertilize up to 2,000 eggs. The eggs develop in the male's pouch for 2-6 weeks before the baby seahorses emerge. Seahorses have bony plates, a prehensile tail to wrap around seaweed or objects, and fins to move and steer. They come in various colors and patterns and are poor swimmers, living only 1-5 years. Seahorses are threatened by overcollection for Chinese medicine and souvenirs, though some places now protect them.
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Polar bears have evolved to rely on sea ice for hunting seals, their primary food source. However, global warming is causing Arctic sea ice to rapidly diminish, which reduces polar bears' access to food. This leads to lower body conditions, lower cub survival rates, and increased risks of drowning or cannibalism for polar bears. Because temperatures are rising, sea ice is melting further from coastlines, making it more difficult for polar bears, especially mothers with cubs, to reach their food sources and return to land. If warming continues, many polar bear populations could decline or become unsustainable.
Vertebrates
Vertebrates are characterized by having a backbone, skull, and internal skeleton. They include fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. Fish live exclusively in water and have fins and scales. Amphibians can live on land and in water, are ectothermic, and have moist skin. Reptiles are amniotes that lay shelled eggs and most have scales and four legs. Birds are endothermic, lay shelled eggs, have feathers, beaks, and wings. Mammals are endothermic and feed their young with milk produced by mammary glands.
Vertebrates
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Sabrinas project
- 1. All About Harp Seals By Sabrina Kopecky
- 2. Where do they live? Harp seals live in the Atlantic Ocean. It’s really cold there.
- 3. What do they eat? Harp seals like to eat codfish, shrimp, salmon, crab, krill, crustations, capelin, eels, octopus, flounder, plankton, anchovies, jellyfish and squid.
- 4. How do they stay warm? Harp seals keep warm by their fur coat. Their coat is made up of two layers. Layer 1: is really long and wiry: Layer 2: is thick and woolly and helps insulate the body.
- 5. Do they have predators? Arctic foxes Polar bears Killer whales People
- 6. About Harp seal babies … Babies have white fur so that it blends in with the ice and snow. When the babies are adults they loose their fur and their skin turns grey. Babies drink milk from their mothers.
- 7. Interesting facts about harp seals Seals can dive up to 300 meters when hunting for food. Harp seals can hold their breath for 5-8 min. Harp seals got their name from the harp shaped ring on their back.