Sharks
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PS 7This document provides an introduction to sharks, discussing what they are, where they live, what they eat, their anatomy, different types of sharks, a video of sharks, and some fun facts. Sharks have cartilage skeletons instead of bones and can be found in every ocean as well as some rivers and lakes. They prey on fish, rays, seals, and other marine animals. The document outlines several types of sharks and includes a diagram of a shark's anatomy. It concludes with some interesting shark facts, such as that the Swell Shark barks and shark skin can be used to make durable leather goods.
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Tigris' sharks
Sharks come in different sizes and have distinctive physical features like sharp teeth, rough skin, multiple rows of teeth, and fins. They live throughout the oceans of the world, both in saltwater and freshwater. Sharks eat a variety of prey like seals, sea lions, fish, and dolphins, catching their food both in and out of the water. Baby sharks are referred to as pups.
Sharks
This document provides an introduction to sharks, discussing what they are, where they live, what they eat, their anatomy, different types of sharks, a video of sharks, and some fun facts. Sharks have cartilage skeletons instead of bones and can be found in every ocean as well as some rivers and lakes. They prey on fish, rays, seals, and other marine animals. The document outlines several types of sharks and includes a diagram of a shark's anatomy. It concludes with some interesting shark facts, such as that the Swell Shark barks and shark skin can be used to make durable leather goods.
Shocking Sharks: How Much Do You Know?
Sharks have been around for a long time, even before dinosaurs. While they live primarily in the ocean, some species can also be found in rivers and lakes. Sharks vary greatly in size, from just a few inches long to larger than buses. They have rows of replacement teeth for catching prey, rather than chewing food. Though they do not actively sleep, sharks do have periods of rest. While not normally dangerous to humans, sharks may occasionally bite people who enter their habitat. Their skin is covered in sharp scales called denticles instead of being smooth. Individual shark species have different diets, ranging from fish to shellfish to other sharks. Sharks face threats from overfishing by humans. One extinct species was
Shark evolution
Shark evolution has been studied through their fossil record, as shark teeth are mineralogically stable and can provide details about species. The oldest shark fossils date back 455 million years to scales, while the Devonian era saw sharks becoming truly abundant. Ancient sharks such as Cladoselache differed from modern sharks in having rounded snouts, mouths in front, and equally sized tail lobes. Neoselachian sharks expanded 100 million years ago, inhabiting a variety of habitats as nearshore predators. Modern sharks demonstrate a diversity of forms like cow sharks and hammerheads.
Sharks by nick and liam
Sharks use their sharp teeth to catch prey in the water and air, with great white sharks having over 3000 teeth. There are different types of sharks such as hammerheads, makos, blues, great whites, and tiger sharks. Great white sharks can grow up to 20 feet long and live to be 25 years old.
Sharks power point
Sharks are an ancient species of fish that have existed since before dinosaurs. They live in oceans worldwide and come in a variety of sizes, from the smallest only a few inches long to the largest whale shark which can reach 50 feet. Great white sharks are one of the largest predatory sharks and have specialized abilities like a powerful bite and ability to swim quickly. While they can attack humans, scientists believe great whites often mistake people for their normal prey of seals and do not typically view humans as food.
Shark Presentation
Sharks have cartilaginous skeletons and extract oxygen from seawater through five to seven gill slits. They have replaceable teeth and a dermal layer of denticles to protect their skin. Sharks have evolved over 450 million years, with their fossilized teeth commonly found due to their rapid replacement throughout life. Reproduction involves internal fertilization and females may have thicker skin to withstand bites from males during mating. Sharks rely on their senses of smell, sight, and hearing to hunt prey, using their ampullae of Lorenzini to detect electric fields, tapetum lucidum to see in dark waters, and sharp hearing to detect sounds from miles away.
Shark powerpoint
Sharks come in many types and sizes, from the giant whale shark that can weigh as much as three elephants to the tiny dwarf shark that fits in the palm of a hand. They have rows of replaceable teeth, can breathe underwater without surfacing like dolphins and whales, and their diets consist of fish, penguins, and other marine creatures. While sharks do not usually attack people, it is best to avoid swimming in waters where sharks have been spotted due to the potential danger posed by sharks like the great white that has over 50 sharp teeth.
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Tigris' sharks
Sharks come in different sizes and have distinctive physical features like sharp teeth, rough skin, multiple rows of teeth, and fins. They live throughout the oceans of the world, both in saltwater and freshwater. Sharks eat a variety of prey like seals, sea lions, fish, and dolphins, catching their food both in and out of the water. Baby sharks are referred to as pups.
Sharks
This document provides an introduction to sharks, discussing what they are, where they live, what they eat, their anatomy, different types of sharks, a video of sharks, and some fun facts. Sharks have cartilage skeletons instead of bones and can be found in every ocean as well as some rivers and lakes. They prey on fish, rays, seals, and other marine animals. The document outlines several types of sharks and includes a diagram of a shark's anatomy. It concludes with some interesting shark facts, such as that the Swell Shark barks and shark skin can be used to make durable leather goods.
Shocking Sharks: How Much Do You Know?
Sharks have been around for a long time, even before dinosaurs. While they live primarily in the ocean, some species can also be found in rivers and lakes. Sharks vary greatly in size, from just a few inches long to larger than buses. They have rows of replacement teeth for catching prey, rather than chewing food. Though they do not actively sleep, sharks do have periods of rest. While not normally dangerous to humans, sharks may occasionally bite people who enter their habitat. Their skin is covered in sharp scales called denticles instead of being smooth. Individual shark species have different diets, ranging from fish to shellfish to other sharks. Sharks face threats from overfishing by humans. One extinct species was
Shark evolution
Shark evolution has been studied through their fossil record, as shark teeth are mineralogically stable and can provide details about species. The oldest shark fossils date back 455 million years to scales, while the Devonian era saw sharks becoming truly abundant. Ancient sharks such as Cladoselache differed from modern sharks in having rounded snouts, mouths in front, and equally sized tail lobes. Neoselachian sharks expanded 100 million years ago, inhabiting a variety of habitats as nearshore predators. Modern sharks demonstrate a diversity of forms like cow sharks and hammerheads.
Sharks by nick and liam
Sharks use their sharp teeth to catch prey in the water and air, with great white sharks having over 3000 teeth. There are different types of sharks such as hammerheads, makos, blues, great whites, and tiger sharks. Great white sharks can grow up to 20 feet long and live to be 25 years old.
Sharks power point
Sharks are an ancient species of fish that have existed since before dinosaurs. They live in oceans worldwide and come in a variety of sizes, from the smallest only a few inches long to the largest whale shark which can reach 50 feet. Great white sharks are one of the largest predatory sharks and have specialized abilities like a powerful bite and ability to swim quickly. While they can attack humans, scientists believe great whites often mistake people for their normal prey of seals and do not typically view humans as food.
Shark Presentation
Sharks have cartilaginous skeletons and extract oxygen from seawater through five to seven gill slits. They have replaceable teeth and a dermal layer of denticles to protect their skin. Sharks have evolved over 450 million years, with their fossilized teeth commonly found due to their rapid replacement throughout life. Reproduction involves internal fertilization and females may have thicker skin to withstand bites from males during mating. Sharks rely on their senses of smell, sight, and hearing to hunt prey, using their ampullae of Lorenzini to detect electric fields, tapetum lucidum to see in dark waters, and sharp hearing to detect sounds from miles away.
Shark powerpoint
Sharks come in many types and sizes, from the giant whale shark that can weigh as much as three elephants to the tiny dwarf shark that fits in the palm of a hand. They have rows of replaceable teeth, can breathe underwater without surfacing like dolphins and whales, and their diets consist of fish, penguins, and other marine creatures. While sharks do not usually attack people, it is best to avoid swimming in waters where sharks have been spotted due to the potential danger posed by sharks like the great white that has over 50 sharp teeth.
The great white shark
The Great White Shark document summarizes key facts about the habitat, distribution, diet, senses, lifespan, threats, and conservation efforts for great white sharks. Great white sharks live in ocean biomes and can be found globally in temperate and subtropical waters. They are apex predators that eat a wide range of prey, consuming only 2% of their body weight daily. Great white sharks have an acute sense of smell and can live up to 20 years, though some have lived to over 100 years. The species is endangered due to overhunting and pollution, but organizations like CITES and law enforcement aim to help protect great white sharks.
Hammerhead Sharks
Hammerhead sharks live in tropical and temperate coastal waters, preferring warm seas and sea beds, and eat a variety of fish, rays, crabs, and squid while their only predator is humans. They are distinguished by their gray-brown or bronze coloration, small jagged teeth arranged in triangular rows, and their scalloped "hammer" shaped heads that can reach 10 to 12 feet long and help them sense prey through electrical signals and use their wide-set eyes to see better.
Sharks ppt
This document provides information about sharks, including their skeleton, respiration system, characteristics, attacks on humans, and the practice of shark fin soup. It notes that sharks have a cartilaginous skeleton that is lighter than bone, helping them move efficiently in water. They breathe by taking in water over their gills. While most shark attacks are exploratory, some species are more likely to attack in warm, shallow waters near groups of people. The demand for shark fin soup has led to overfishing and finning, where sharks have their fins cut off while still alive.
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Sharks
Sharks are classified as cartilaginous fish and range greatly in size, from the smallest deepwater dogfish that reaches 8 inches to the largest whale shark. Sharks have specialized bodies such as placoid scales, a fatty liver for buoyancy, and a conveyor belt-like system for replacing lost teeth. Reproduction varies between oviparous, ovoviviparous, and viviparous depending on the species. Camouflage techniques include countershading which makes the shark difficult to see from above or below. Many shark species are threatened by overfishing for their skin, oil, and fins.
Hammerhead sharks
Hammerhead sharks are distinguished by their hammer-shaped heads. There are eight species that inhabit coastal waters around the world to depths of 300 meters. They are highly social and communicate through body movements. Hammerheads have wide-set eyes and nostrils on their hammer-shaped heads which help them hunt prey like fish, sharks, stingrays, and invertebrates. Their unusual head shape provides maneuverability for restraining prey. Overfishing threatens hammerhead populations due to their slow reproduction rates.
Great white sharks project
The great white shark, also known as white pointer or white death, has a scientific name of Carcharodon carcharias. It lives in coastal waters between 12 to 24 degrees Celsius around the world. Great whites have over 3,000 teeth, a keen sense of smell, and prey on fish, seals, sea lions, dolphins and small whales. Females mature at around 15 years old when they are 15 to 18 feet long. Though attacks on humans are rare, great whites are an apex predator capable of sensing prey from great distances and inflicting deadly wounds with their serrated teeth.
Fish
There are over 30,000 species of fish that are classified into 3 main classes: jawless fish, cartilaginous fish, and boney fish. Boney fish make up 95% of all fish species and have skeletons made of bone. They reproduce through spawning, where the female releases eggs and the male releases sperm. Fish regulate their buoyancy through a swim bladder that adjusts gas or oil content to rise or sink in water.
Sharks Power Point
The document presents information about 10 different shark species, ranking them based on their threat level to humans. It finds that the Bull Shark is the most dangerous to humans, having attacked over 250 people, of which over 100 were fatal. The Great White Shark, ranked second, has attacked 116 people with 67 fatalities. Meanwhile, sharks like the Lemon Shark and Oceanic Whitetip Shark have not been responsible for any recorded human deaths.
Great white shark by nicholas
The Great White Shark lives in the deep ocean. It eats a variety of prey including fish, seals, other sharks, dolphins, and eels. The shark has many fins and other body parts like 5 gills, a white belly, razor sharp teeth, and a snout. It is one of the most dangerous shark species.
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Shark slides
The great white shark is one of the most dangerous shark species, growing up to 21 feet long and weighing over 4,500 pounds. They live in coastal waters but may also dwell in open oceans. Great whites mature slowly, taking 12-18 years to reach sexual maturity, but can live over 30 years. Their jagged serrated teeth, which can be over 2.5 inches long, allow them to tear chunks of meat from prey like seals. Though they rarely attack humans, great whites are still considered apex predators at the top of the ocean food chain.
Amazing jaw of shark
Sharks have a variety of jaw and teeth structures that help them hunt for different types of prey. Hammerhead sharks have a distinctive hammer-shaped snout with eyes and nostrils on the ends. Goblin sharks have a long, flat, dagger-like snout. Saw sharks have an elongated snout with fine, needle-like teeth. Sharks can replace their teeth continuously throughout their lives, with some species having up to 20 rows of replacement teeth. Their ability to replace lost teeth allows sharks to feed even if they lose teeth. The shape and size of teeth differs between species and determines what they can eat, from crushing crustaceans to cutting fish or grabbing and tearing larger prey.
Early Chordate introduction Notes
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.
Power point bull sharks
Bull sharks are considered the most dangerous sharks in the world by many experts because they are an aggressive species that tends to hunt in shallow, warm waters along tropical shorelines where humans often swim. While humans are not usually part of a bull shark's diet, scientists believe these large sharks may attack people out of curiosity or by mistaking them for prey, and bull sharks can grow up to 11.5 feet in length as they hunt both during the day and at night.
Great white sharks
The great white shark is a large, dangerous predator that hunts seals and penguins in the ocean. It can leap out of the water at high speeds to catch prey in a breach. The largest great white on record was over 21 feet long. An even larger relative was the megalodon, an extinct shark that could grow to 45 feet long. Great whites are threatened by hunting from orcas, giant squid, and humans. Conservation efforts are needed to protect great white sharks from extinction.
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Star fish!
Starfish live in saltwater environments like coral reefs, where they eat slow animals like mussels, clams, and oysters. They have no brain or blood, and their body is made up of distinct parts. Common predators of starfish include crabs, jellyfish, and fish like salmon and pike. There are over 2,000 starfish species that can grow up to 10 inches wide and live for up to 35 years in the wild.
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The marine biome covers most of the Earth's surface and is home to a vast diversity of plant and animal life. It has an average temperature of 3-4 degrees Celsius and environments that range from icy and windy above water to choppy or wave-filled in the open ocean. Some common plants include various corals, mangroves, seaweeds, mosses, algae and ferns, while common animals include seals, whales, fish like catfish and barracuda, plankton, jellyfish, and billions of other species. The barracuda is a long, thin fish with large teeth that preys on other animals but is not often preyed upon itself, except occasionally by sharks or large fish
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Hammerhead sharks live in tropical and temperate coastal waters, preferring warm seas and sea beds, and eat a variety of fish, rays, crabs, and squid while their only predator is humans. They are distinguished by their gray-brown or bronze coloration, small jagged teeth arranged in triangular rows, and their scalloped "hammer" shaped heads that can reach 10 to 12 feet long and help them sense prey through electrical signals and use their wide-set eyes to see better.
Sharks ppt
This document provides information about sharks, including their skeleton, respiration system, characteristics, attacks on humans, and the practice of shark fin soup. It notes that sharks have a cartilaginous skeleton that is lighter than bone, helping them move efficiently in water. They breathe by taking in water over their gills. While most shark attacks are exploratory, some species are more likely to attack in warm, shallow waters near groups of people. The demand for shark fin soup has led to overfishing and finning, where sharks have their fins cut off while still alive.
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Sharks
Sharks are classified as cartilaginous fish and range greatly in size, from the smallest deepwater dogfish that reaches 8 inches to the largest whale shark. Sharks have specialized bodies such as placoid scales, a fatty liver for buoyancy, and a conveyor belt-like system for replacing lost teeth. Reproduction varies between oviparous, ovoviviparous, and viviparous depending on the species. Camouflage techniques include countershading which makes the shark difficult to see from above or below. Many shark species are threatened by overfishing for their skin, oil, and fins.
Hammerhead sharks
Hammerhead sharks are distinguished by their hammer-shaped heads. There are eight species that inhabit coastal waters around the world to depths of 300 meters. They are highly social and communicate through body movements. Hammerheads have wide-set eyes and nostrils on their hammer-shaped heads which help them hunt prey like fish, sharks, stingrays, and invertebrates. Their unusual head shape provides maneuverability for restraining prey. Overfishing threatens hammerhead populations due to their slow reproduction rates.
Great white sharks project
The great white shark, also known as white pointer or white death, has a scientific name of Carcharodon carcharias. It lives in coastal waters between 12 to 24 degrees Celsius around the world. Great whites have over 3,000 teeth, a keen sense of smell, and prey on fish, seals, sea lions, dolphins and small whales. Females mature at around 15 years old when they are 15 to 18 feet long. Though attacks on humans are rare, great whites are an apex predator capable of sensing prey from great distances and inflicting deadly wounds with their serrated teeth.
Fish
There are over 30,000 species of fish that are classified into 3 main classes: jawless fish, cartilaginous fish, and boney fish. Boney fish make up 95% of all fish species and have skeletons made of bone. They reproduce through spawning, where the female releases eggs and the male releases sperm. Fish regulate their buoyancy through a swim bladder that adjusts gas or oil content to rise or sink in water.
Sharks Power Point
The document presents information about 10 different shark species, ranking them based on their threat level to humans. It finds that the Bull Shark is the most dangerous to humans, having attacked over 250 people, of which over 100 were fatal. The Great White Shark, ranked second, has attacked 116 people with 67 fatalities. Meanwhile, sharks like the Lemon Shark and Oceanic Whitetip Shark have not been responsible for any recorded human deaths.
Great white shark by nicholas
The Great White Shark lives in the deep ocean. It eats a variety of prey including fish, seals, other sharks, dolphins, and eels. The shark has many fins and other body parts like 5 gills, a white belly, razor sharp teeth, and a snout. It is one of the most dangerous shark species.
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The Great Barrier Reef weather document provides a table showing average minimum and maximum temperatures from January to July. It then lists several facts about ocean life like green turtles migrating over 1400 miles to lay eggs, ocean life beginning 3-3.4 billion years ago, and most sharks being over 1.8 meters long. Finally, it lists several oceans and reefs around the world.
Shark slides
The great white shark is one of the most dangerous shark species, growing up to 21 feet long and weighing over 4,500 pounds. They live in coastal waters but may also dwell in open oceans. Great whites mature slowly, taking 12-18 years to reach sexual maturity, but can live over 30 years. Their jagged serrated teeth, which can be over 2.5 inches long, allow them to tear chunks of meat from prey like seals. Though they rarely attack humans, great whites are still considered apex predators at the top of the ocean food chain.
Amazing jaw of shark
Sharks have a variety of jaw and teeth structures that help them hunt for different types of prey. Hammerhead sharks have a distinctive hammer-shaped snout with eyes and nostrils on the ends. Goblin sharks have a long, flat, dagger-like snout. Saw sharks have an elongated snout with fine, needle-like teeth. Sharks can replace their teeth continuously throughout their lives, with some species having up to 20 rows of replacement teeth. Their ability to replace lost teeth allows sharks to feed even if they lose teeth. The shape and size of teeth differs between species and determines what they can eat, from crushing crustaceans to cutting fish or grabbing and tearing larger prey.
Early Chordate introduction Notes
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.
Power point bull sharks
Bull sharks are considered the most dangerous sharks in the world by many experts because they are an aggressive species that tends to hunt in shallow, warm waters along tropical shorelines where humans often swim. While humans are not usually part of a bull shark's diet, scientists believe these large sharks may attack people out of curiosity or by mistaking them for prey, and bull sharks can grow up to 11.5 feet in length as they hunt both during the day and at night.
Great white sharks
The great white shark is a large, dangerous predator that hunts seals and penguins in the ocean. It can leap out of the water at high speeds to catch prey in a breach. The largest great white on record was over 21 feet long. An even larger relative was the megalodon, an extinct shark that could grow to 45 feet long. Great whites are threatened by hunting from orcas, giant squid, and humans. Conservation efforts are needed to protect great white sharks from extinction.
Turtles and tortoises kateri 6b
Turtles and tortoises are often mistaken for each other, but the main difference is that turtles live mostly in water while tortoises live on land. There are about 250 existing species of turtles and tortoises today, with yellow bellied sliders and red eared sliders being common pet turtles. Tortoises have stumpy legs and a high rounded upper shell, with the giant Galapagos and Aldabra tortoises being the largest. A turtle or tortoise's shell is made up of many small bone plates and forms part of their skeleton, with the flat underside called the plastron. Some species like the green sea turtle are endangered, in this case due to it
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The document summarizes information about the common stingray species Dasyatis pastinaca. It provides details on the species' scientific name, range in tropical coastal areas, diet of mollusks and shrimp, physical description including maximum size of 6.5 feet and 790 pounds, breeding with live birth of 5 to 10 young, and unique anatomy such as a poisonous tail and stomach-located gills.
Star fish!
Starfish live in saltwater environments like coral reefs, where they eat slow animals like mussels, clams, and oysters. They have no brain or blood, and their body is made up of distinct parts. Common predators of starfish include crabs, jellyfish, and fish like salmon and pike. There are over 2,000 starfish species that can grow up to 10 inches wide and live for up to 35 years in the wild.
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Sharks are a type of fish with cartilaginous skeletons and streamlined bodies. They have several rows of replaceable teeth and range widely in size. Sharks have keen senses of smell and can detect very small amounts of chemicals in water. While their eyes are similar to other vertebrates, sharks have adaptations that allow them to see well in dark ocean waters. It is unclear exactly how sharks sleep but some evidence suggests they may sleep with half their brain at a time.
Crustaceans[1]
Crustaceans are arthropods that live in water and include lobsters, shrimp, crabs, and barnacles. They have an exoskeleton, jointed legs, and four body parts: eyes, antennas, mouthparts, and swimmerets. Lobsters are cold-blooded and can live up to 100 years, while crabs have three sets of jaws and multiple senses to find food. Shrimp lay thousands of eggs and molt as they grow. Barnacles attach permanently to surfaces and rely on tides to bring food.
Under The Ocean
This document provides information about various ocean creatures including whales, sharks, octopuses, jellyfish, and rays. It describes some key facts about each creature such as their physical characteristics, sizes, behaviors, and classifications. It also includes a brief author biography at the end.
Sharks
The document discusses several types of sharks and their characteristics. It notes that while some sharks can be dangerous, most are not and will not attack humans. It describes the great white shark, tiger shark, and whale shark, noting details about their sizes, habitats, and diets. The document also discusses sharks' sensory abilities and behaviors, as well as where different shark species live and some examples of shark species.
MARINE FISHES [Autosaved].pptx
1. The document discusses three types of marine fishes: jawless fish (hagfish and lampreys), cartilaginous fish (sharks, skates, rays, and chimaeras), and bony fish.
2. Hagfish feed by grabbing prey with tooth-like plates and drawing it into their mouth, while lampreys use plates to grasp, rasp, and suck fluids from victims.
3. Cartilaginous fishes have skeletons of cartilage, placoid scales, and rows of teeth on their jaws. Sharks are excellent swimmers but must keep moving to avoid sinking, while skates and rays have flattened bodies and enlarged pectoral fins adapted for bottom feeding.
Sharks[1]2,3,4,5,6,7,8,910123456+236
Sharks have inhabited oceans for over 400 million years and come in many varieties. The largest is the whale shark, which can grow over 50 feet long. Mako sharks are hunted for sport while saw sharks use blade-like snouts to disable prey. Greenland sharks are among the largest and inhabit deep waters. Tiger and bull sharks live in warm tropical waters and can survive in freshwater. The great white shark is one of the most feared for its aggression towards humans. Hammerhead sharks have a distinctive hammer-shaped head. The megalodon shark, which lived millions of years ago, was the largest shark that ever existed, reaching up to 70 feet in length.
Sea Turtles
Sea turtles are cold-blooded reptiles that live in the ocean. They eat sea grass, algae, and jellyfish. Adult females must return to land to lay their eggs. The presentation provides diagrams of a sea turtle's inside and outside, as well as a poem about sea turtles. It notes that green sea turtles are the second largest type and the most common to nest in Florida waters, after loggerhead sea turtles.
Unit 25 Vertebrates
All vertebrates share four key characteristics - a notochord, hollow nerve cord, pharyngeal slits, and tail - at some stage of development. While most lose these traits as adults, they define the phylum Chordata. Vertebrates evolved internal skeletons allowing them to grow larger and more complex, with jaws developing from gill arches, giving them predatory advantages. Major vertebrate groups include fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals.
Sharks in the ecosystem
This document discusses sharks and their important role in ocean ecosystems. It defines key terms like ecosystem and food chain. It explains that sharks are apex predators that regulate other marine life populations and keep them healthy by feeding on weak animals. Their removal from the food chain could have negative effects, disrupting the balance of ocean life. The document also provides shark facts, such as their ancient origins and varied sizes, as well as guidelines for group work on a shark-focused lesson.
Shark’s power point final
Sharks have existed for over 420 million years, predating dinosaurs. They have powerful jaws that can move both vertically and horizontally. While some sharks hunt alone, the presence of one feeding shark can attract others to feed as well. The largest shark species like the whale shark and basking shark are filter feeders rather than predators. Great white sharks, tiger sharks, hammerheads, and bull sharks are among the most dangerous predatory sharks. Sharks have highly developed senses, with two-thirds of their brain dedicated to smell, vibration detection, and electromagnetic field detection, which helps them hunt prey efficiently.
Crab Power Point
Crabs are arthropods that have 10 legs, a hard shell, and walk sideways. There are almost 5,000 species of crabs, with 4,500 being true crabs and 500 being hermit crabs that steal shells from other animals for protection. The largest crab is the Japanese spider crab, with a leg span of up to 3.7 meters, while the largest land crab is the coconut crab with a leg span of up to 75 cm. Crabs are found on beaches around the world and come in various colors depending on the species.
Education power point
The document provides descriptions of various ocean creatures including rays, whales, dolphins, squid, seahorses, sharks, octopuses, seals, jellyfish, and starfish. It discusses their physical characteristics such as appearance, diet, behavior, habitats and unique features. For example, it notes that rays have a boneless skeleton and feed on shellfish; whales are mammals that live entirely in water and communicate through singing; and octopuses can change color and squirt ink to evade predators.
Fisher sharks
The document discusses the spined pygmy shark, one of the smallest sharks found in the ocean. It grows to only 7-8 inches and lives in deep waters, migrating vertically each day to hunt at night in mid-depth waters. Little is known about its reproductive biology. It is a rare shark that is rarely seen by divers and is harmless to humans.
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.
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S.b
Whales are the largest mammals in the world. They live in the north Atlantic and north Pacific oceans, migrating to warmer waters in the winter. Whales eat krill, shrimp, and seabirds. Their main predators are humans due to hunting and being hit by boats. There are over 80 species of whales that fall into two groups, and facts about whales include that they sleep with half their brain at a time, have excellent hearing, and give birth to one calf.
Whales
Whales live in the North Atlantic and North Pacific oceans. They migrate to warmer waters in the winter. Whales are mammals and the largest animals in the world. They eat krill, shrimp, and small fish. Whales' main predators are humans due to hunting and boat collisions. There are over 80 whale species divided into two groups.
Whales
Whales are the largest mammals in the world. They live in the north Atlantic and north Pacific oceans, migrating to warmer waters in the winter. Whales eat krill, shrimp, and seabirds. Their main predators are humans due to hunting and being hit by boats. There are over 80 species of whales that fall into two groups, and facts about whales include that they sleep with half their brain at a time, have excellent hearing, and give birth to one calf.
whales
This document provides an overview of different whale species that live in the ocean. It begins with an introduction and table of contents, then provides 1-2 paragraph descriptions of 9 whale types: sperm whale, blue whale, gray whale, humpback whale, beluga whale, right whale, orca, and includes a short poem about whales at the end. The summaries highlight key identifying features and behaviors of each whale species.
Whales
This document provides an overview of different whale species that live in the ocean. It begins with an introduction and table of contents, then provides 1-2 paragraph descriptions of 9 whale types: sperm whale, blue whale, gray whale, humpback whale, beluga whale, right whale, orca, and includes a short poem about whales at the end. The summaries highlight key identifying features and behaviors of each whale species.
Sharks
This document discusses different aspects of sharks through chapters on what sharks are, what they eat, how babies are born, the different kinds of sharks, and includes a poem and diagram. It explains that sharks are fish with sharp teeth found in oceans worldwide, they typically eat fish and other marine life, and shark babies are called pups and are born live but then left to fend for themselves.
Whales
This document provides an overview of different whale species that live in the ocean. It begins with an introduction and table of contents. Each chapter then describes a different whale species, including their physical characteristics and behaviors. It discusses the sperm whale, blue whale, gray whale, humpback whale, beluga whale, right whale, and orca. It concludes with a short poem about whales.
tigers
Tigers are large, dangerous cats that live in zoos and parts of Africa. They are carnivorous mammals that prey on deer, antelope, and other animals for food. Humans sometimes kill tigers to obtain their fur for warmth in winter. Tigers can also be killed by other predators like lions and cheetahs. The document includes diagrams of tigers and interesting facts, such as how baby tigers resemble their parents and how tigers live in various habitats worldwide.
Tigers
Tigers are carnivorous mammals that live in zoos and parts of Africa. They primarily eat deer and other meaty animals. Unfortunately, tigers are also killed by humans for their fur and pelts to be used for warmth in winter. The predators of tigers include lions, cheetahs, and humans.
Moray Eels
Moray eels live in various habitats including coral reefs, deep sea, and underground sea caves. They have a keen sense of smell that helps them hunt prey like fish, squid, and octopuses. There are different types of moray eels such as dragon moray eels and snowflake moray eels. The presentation includes chapters about moray eel anatomy, habitats, hunting techniques, and types.
Fish
This document is a presentation about fish that contains 10 chapters. It introduces fish and explains that they come in different sizes, shapes, and colors. It describes how fish live by avoiding predators like sharks. It notes there are different kinds of fish and explains that fish have gills to breathe and fins to swim. It includes diagrams of the outside and inside of a fish. It discusses what fish eat, like smaller fish or baby seahorses. It provides some facts about fish, like how pufferfish can protect themselves with spikes or how clownfish are protected in anemones. It ends with a poem about fish.
Cheetahs
1) The document provides an overview of cheetahs, including what they eat (gazelles, antelope, etc.), where they live (Africa, savannahs, zoos), and what they look like (orange with black spots and a white stomach).
2) It notes that cheetahs live in Africa and savannahs and eat meat like gazelles and antelopes.
3) Baby cheetahs look like their parents, and cheetahs' main predators are lions and hyenas.
TERMITES
Termites live in large mounds made of sand, clay, and saliva. They work together in colonies and their main food source is wood. Termites have several natural enemies like ants, birds, and anteaters. The document includes sections about what termites are, where they live, their diet, enemies, a picture of a termite, a poem, and their life cycle.
Moray Eels
Moray eels live in various habitats including coral reefs, deep sea, and underground sea caves. They have a keen sense of smell that helps them hunt prey like fish, squid, and octopuses. There are different types of moray eels such as dragon moray eels and snowflake moray eels. The presentation includes chapters about moray eel anatomy, habitats, hunting techniques, and types.
Fish
This document is a presentation about fish that contains 11 chapters. It introduces fish and explains that they come in different sizes, shapes, and colors. It describes how fish live by avoiding predators like sharks, and mentions diagrams of the external and internal anatomy of fish. It also notes that fish eat smaller fish or creatures like dragonflies, and provides some facts about pufferfish, flying fish, clown fish, and how some fish can trick predators. The document closes with a poem about fish.
Cheetahs
This document contains information about cheetahs organized into chapters, including where cheetahs live, different kinds of cheetahs, baby cheetahs and cubs, diagrams of cheetah anatomy, and interesting facts. It provides a picture of cheetahs eating a tiger, discusses how cheetahs can be found in zoos and parts of Asia and Africa, and notes there are different colors of cheetahs that can be seen in forests and zoos. Baby cheetahs and cubs eat the same food as adult cheetahs and live with their parents.
Dolphins
Dolphins are social mammals that live in pods and communicate efficiently. They can stay under water for up to 15 minutes and swim at speeds between 5-12 kilometers per hour. Dolphins eat many types of fish as well as squids, seals, and other marine animals. They use echolocation and other senses to find food, avoid predators like sharks, and warn other dolphins of dangers.
Sea Lions
Sea lions live both on land and in the water. They use their flippers to swim and sometimes walk. In the wild, sea lions hunt for fish to eat but in zoos they perform tricks to earn food from their trainers. Sea lions communicate with honking sounds, either when feeling threatened, having fun, or similar to how humans scream for help.
Sea Lions
Sea lions live both on land and in the water. They use their flippers to swim and sometimes walk. In the wild, sea lions hunt for fish to eat but in zoos they perform tricks to earn food from their trainers. Sea lions communicate with honking sounds, sometimes when having fun but also as a warning or if they feel threatened.
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
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Sharks
- 1. Sharks-The Scary Fellows of the Seas By E.S
- 2. Table Of Contents Chapter 1: Introdution Chapter 2: What is a shark ? Chapter 3: Where do sharks live? Chapter 4 : What do sharks eat ? Chapter 5: Diagram of a shark Chapter 6: Types of sharks Chapter 7: Video of shark Chapter 8: Index Chapter 9: Fun Facts
- 3. Introduction Hi , today I’m going to teach you about sharks. In presentation I’m show what shark is , how they live , eat. I’m also going to tell types and fun facts. I hope you like it.
- 4. What is shark ? Sharks are amazing fish that have been around since long before the dinosaurs existed. They live in waters all over the world, in every ocean, and even in some rivers and lakes. Unlike bony fish, sharks have no bones; their skeleton is made of cartilage, which is a tough, fibrous substance, not nearly as hard as bone. Sharks also have no swim bladder.
- 5. Where do sharks live ? Sharks live in every ocean of the world – from the Arctic to the Antarctic. They are also seen in some rivers and lakes. Worldwide, there are approximately 368 species of sharks and at least 12 of them are found in the waters of British Columbia.
- 6. Where do sharks eat ? Young great white sharks eat fish, rays, and other sharks. Adults eat larger prey, including sea lions and seals small toothed whales like belugas, otters, and sea turtles. They also eat carrion (dead animals that they have found floating dead in the water). Young great white sharks eat fish, rays, and other sharks.
- 8. Types of sharks There are many types of sharks. These some types of sharks: Atlantic Sharp nose sharks ,Blue sharks, Lemon sharks, Goblin sharks , Tiger sharks, Hammerhead sharks
- 10. Index Video, 9 Lemon shark, 8 Goblin shark, 8 Atlantic Sharp nose shark, 8 Tiger shark, 8 Hammerhead shark,8
- 11. Fun Facts The Swell Shark, found in New Zealand, barks like a dog. A shark’s skin is covered with denticles, which are small, razor-sharp teeth. Denticles can be removed from a shark’s body. After the small teeth are removed, the remaining skin can be made into very strong leather. A pair of shoes made from shark leather can last up to four times longer than shoes made with cowhide.