The document provides descriptions of 26 different animals categorized from A to Z. It describes key characteristics about each animal such as physical appearance, habitat, diet, and behaviors. Some of the animals described include the aardwolf, Brazilian tapir, crow pied, dingo, ermine, fennec fox, guar, hyrax, impala, jaguarundi, kinkajou, lily trotter, marmot, nilgai, ocelot, pickerel frog, quoll, razorbill, sugar glider, tri-colored heron, uakari, vulpes velox, wobbegong, Xiphosuran, yapok, and zebu.
This document provides descriptions of various animals from A to Z. It describes each animal's physical characteristics and behaviors in 1-2 sentences. Some of the animals described include ants, bears, cats, dogs, eagles, fish, gorillas, hippos, iguanas, jaguars, kangaroos, llamas, monkeys, naked mole rats, octopuses, pigs, quails, rabbits, snakes, turtles, umbrella birds, vampire bats, walruses, X-ray fish, Yorkshire terriers, and zebras.
Elephants are very large mammals with trunks that live in Africa and Asia. They spend most of their time eating plants like grass, leaves, bark, and flowers. Elephants sleep for 4-5 hours per day and use their ears and swimming to cool down.
The document provides brief descriptions of several animals including the giraffe, eel, okapi, brown bear, and tree frog. It notes that giraffes live in Africa, have long necks and yellow/brown bodies, eat leaves, and sleep standing up. Tree frogs live in Central and South America, have large colorful bodies and eyes, eat insects and other frogs, and climb tall trees. Kodiak brown bears can weigh up to 440kg.
This document provides brief descriptions of 15 unusual animals: alpacas, bison, clams, emus, gnus, nightingales, opossums, platypuses, pronghorns, quails, sand dollars, servals, wombats, zebras. It notes key facts about each animal such as their physical features, habitat, behaviors and in some cases population size or conservation status.
This document discusses several animals that live in grassland habitats around the world, including the lilac-breasted roller, rhinoceros, scissor-tailed flycatcher, cheetah, horse, hummingbird, giraffe, zebra, bison, skunk, kangaroo, elephant, and Jackson's widowbird. It provides brief descriptions of where each animal lives, what it eats, and other distinguishing characteristics. The document focuses on comparing and contrasting the habitats and behaviors of different grassland-dwelling species around the world.
This document is an alphabet book describing various animals from A to Z. It provides 1-2 sentences of information about each animal's key characteristics, such as physical description, habitat, diet and behavior. Some of the animals featured include the aardvark, blue whale, cardinal, dolphin, elephant, flamingo, groundhog, hummingbird, ibisbill, jellyfish, koala, lion, moose, northern bottlenose whale, orca, penguin, quokka, rhinoceros, shoebill, tiger, urchin, vampire bat, walrus, xenops, yak, and zebra.
Cheetahs can grow between 46 to 160 pounds with tan/brown fur covered in black spots. They live in Africa and parts of Asia, migrating to follow prey like gazelles. As carnivores, cheetahs hunt gazelles, rabbits, birds and antelope for food. They protect themselves by ignoring other predators and give birth to litters of 3 to 5 cubs. While not currently endangered, cheetahs are vulnerable and at risk of becoming endangered.
The document provides descriptions of 26 different animals categorized from A to Z. It describes key characteristics about each animal such as physical appearance, habitat, diet, and behaviors. Some of the animals described include the aardwolf, Brazilian tapir, crow pied, dingo, ermine, fennec fox, guar, hyrax, impala, jaguarundi, kinkajou, lily trotter, marmot, nilgai, ocelot, pickerel frog, quoll, razorbill, sugar glider, tri-colored heron, uakari, vulpes velox, wobbegong, Xiphosuran, yapok, and zebu.
This document provides descriptions of various animals from A to Z. It describes each animal's physical characteristics and behaviors in 1-2 sentences. Some of the animals described include ants, bears, cats, dogs, eagles, fish, gorillas, hippos, iguanas, jaguars, kangaroos, llamas, monkeys, naked mole rats, octopuses, pigs, quails, rabbits, snakes, turtles, umbrella birds, vampire bats, walruses, X-ray fish, Yorkshire terriers, and zebras.
Elephants are very large mammals with trunks that live in Africa and Asia. They spend most of their time eating plants like grass, leaves, bark, and flowers. Elephants sleep for 4-5 hours per day and use their ears and swimming to cool down.
The document provides brief descriptions of several animals including the giraffe, eel, okapi, brown bear, and tree frog. It notes that giraffes live in Africa, have long necks and yellow/brown bodies, eat leaves, and sleep standing up. Tree frogs live in Central and South America, have large colorful bodies and eyes, eat insects and other frogs, and climb tall trees. Kodiak brown bears can weigh up to 440kg.
This document provides brief descriptions of 15 unusual animals: alpacas, bison, clams, emus, gnus, nightingales, opossums, platypuses, pronghorns, quails, sand dollars, servals, wombats, zebras. It notes key facts about each animal such as their physical features, habitat, behaviors and in some cases population size or conservation status.
This document discusses several animals that live in grassland habitats around the world, including the lilac-breasted roller, rhinoceros, scissor-tailed flycatcher, cheetah, horse, hummingbird, giraffe, zebra, bison, skunk, kangaroo, elephant, and Jackson's widowbird. It provides brief descriptions of where each animal lives, what it eats, and other distinguishing characteristics. The document focuses on comparing and contrasting the habitats and behaviors of different grassland-dwelling species around the world.
This document is an alphabet book describing various animals from A to Z. It provides 1-2 sentences of information about each animal's key characteristics, such as physical description, habitat, diet and behavior. Some of the animals featured include the aardvark, blue whale, cardinal, dolphin, elephant, flamingo, groundhog, hummingbird, ibisbill, jellyfish, koala, lion, moose, northern bottlenose whale, orca, penguin, quokka, rhinoceros, shoebill, tiger, urchin, vampire bat, walrus, xenops, yak, and zebra.
Cheetahs can grow between 46 to 160 pounds with tan/brown fur covered in black spots. They live in Africa and parts of Asia, migrating to follow prey like gazelles. As carnivores, cheetahs hunt gazelles, rabbits, birds and antelope for food. They protect themselves by ignoring other predators and give birth to litters of 3 to 5 cubs. While not currently endangered, cheetahs are vulnerable and at risk of becoming endangered.
The document provides a brief overview of various animals from A to Z. It includes 3 sentences or less about each animal's habitat, diet, behavior, or other key facts. Some of the animals mentioned include aardvarks, bison, camels, dogs, eagles, foxes, geese, hinnies, iguanas, jaguars, kangaroos, ligers, moles, numbats, oxen, piranhas, quaggas, rhinoceroses, seals, tigers, uakaris, vultures, wolves, xenopuses, yaks, and zonkeys. The document cites Wikipedia, WikiAnswers, and National Geographic as sources
Elephants are large mammals that live in grasslands and forests between deserts. They have adaptations like long legs, large ears, and trunks to stay safe from predators and regulate temperature. Elephants are endangered due to habitat loss, climate change, and poaching for ivory. Laws have been created to protect elephants and ban ivory sales to help save them.
This document summarizes several desert wildlife species:
- The Sulcata turtle, the third largest terrestrial turtle, lives in North African national parks.
- Tarantulas, part of the largest spider family, have an undeserved reputation for being dangerous despite not having deadly venom for humans.
- Desert foxes have smooth fur that changes color from orange to brown in sunlight and large ears to reduce body heat.
- Meerkats are small mammals with small ears, long tails, four toes on each foot, and big eyes surrounded by black fur and 36 teeth.
- Scorpions are arachnids related to spiders and ticks that are commonly found in deserts but also jungles.
This document contains summaries of 18 different animals in 3 sentences or less:
- The Asiatic lion lives in Asia and Africa and is endangered, eating zebras, gazelles and antelopes in groups of 3 to 40. Female lions are the most important and quarrelsome of the herd.
- Squirrels live in forests worldwide, eating seeds, nuts and bark. They live with families and have bushy tails, long eyes, and sharp teeth.
- The Bengal tiger is found from Siberia to Java in Asia, feeding on large mammals solitarily within its territory. It is the largest living cat.
The harpy eagle is one of the largest and most powerful birds in the world, growing up to 1 meter long with a 2.5 meter wingspan. It lives in scattered forests throughout Central and South America, where it searches the canopy for prey like sloths, monkeys, and rodents using its massive talons. The harpy eagle mates for life and lays two eggs, though usually only one chick survives, but its habitat is being destroyed by logging, threatening the species.
Ring-tailed lemurs are found only in Madagascar, where they live in forests and savannahs. They communicate visually, vocally, and through scent markings. Their habitat has been threatened by logging, burning for charcoal production, and competition with domestic animals. Ring-tailed lemurs live in social troops dominated by females and disperse seeds of the tamarind tree through their foraging. They are currently threatened by hunting and habitat destruction. Conservation efforts aim to protect more of their habitat and develop sustainable solutions.
The Amur leopard has adapted to live in the temperate forests of eastern Russia and northeastern China. It has soft yellow fur with black spots and can run up to 37 mph. Only around 30 Amur leopards remain in the wild, making it one of the most critically endangered big cat species. The small population faces threats of poaching for the leopard's valuable fur and loss of habitat. Conservation efforts aim to protect the leopards and their forest home to help recover their numbers.
The document describes various animals from A to Z, providing 1-3 facts about each animal. Some key points include: antelopes can run fast from predators; bears use shelters like caves as dens; cows must have at least one calf before producing milk; deer's babies are called fawns; elephants are the largest land animals at up to 14 feet tall; there are over 5,000 types of frogs worldwide; jaguars are great climbers with sharp teeth; monkeys are good climbers and some have sharp teeth; rabbits like carrots and come in different sizes; snakes can grow very large, with most being poisonous; turtles are very slow; and zebras have black and white stripes and are like small
The snowy owl is a bird that changes color from brown and black in the spring to all white in the winter. It lives in Arctic regions near fresh water, oceans, grasslands, and woodlands, where it preys on small mammals like hares, rabbits, and birds. Snowy owls lay 3 to 11 eggs at a time and use their strong claws to protect themselves and their babies from predators like wolves.
Male giraffes weigh around 3,500 lbs and are 18 ft tall, while females weigh 1,800 lbs and are 14 ft tall. Giraffes have a light tan and black coloration and live on the savannas of Africa, where they travel miles to find food like leaves and defend themselves from predators by kicking. Giraffes give birth to single calves and are the tallest mammals.
The document is a slideshow from a kindergarten and third grade class about different animals. It contains paragraphs written by students about the habitat, diet, and zoo care requirements for various animals including snakes, sharks, lions, elephants and more. Each student provides 1-3 sentences describing where the animal lives, what it eats, and what would be needed to care for it at a zoo, such as food, water, shelter and space.
The document contains summaries of different animal species written by students. It includes summaries of ducks, flamingos, lynxes, kangaroos, elephants, panda bears, orcas, kiwis, marine leopards, cheetahs and giraffes. Each summary is 1-2 paragraphs describing key features of the animal such as where it lives, what it eats, physical characteristics and behaviors.
Elephants are large mammals that live in family groups and eat plants. They are found in Africa and Asia, with African elephants having large ears and living in savannas, while Asian elephants have smaller ears and live in forests. Elephant calves face dangers from lions and crocodiles and use their tusks for tasks like removing bark and digging as well as self-defense.
The Snow Leopard is a carnivorous mammal that lives in the mountain ranges of Central and South Asia. It weighs up to 72 pounds and grows up to 3.8 feet long as an adult, with a smoky gray and light black coloration and fur covering. Snow Leopards hunt alone for animals three times their size and use their claws, teeth, and camouflage to protect themselves. They are endangered due to traditional Asian medicine practices and damage to their mountain grassland habitat.
The document provides an animal alphabet from A to Z, with each letter featuring a different animal and 1-2 facts about that animal. Some animals included are: anacondas, bats, Cuban screech owls, dugongs, eastern coral snakes, fennec foxes, geladas, Hawaiian monk seals, impalas, jaguars, koalas, llamas, macaws, narwhales, ostriches, pelicans, quetzals, red pandas, stellar sea lions, tapirs, Ugandan kobs, vultures, wood storks, Xiphactinus Audax fish, yaks, and zebras. The document is intended to teach about a variety
This document discusses different types of animals including their habitats, diets, and characteristics. It notes that animals can live on land, in trees, or in water. It describes herbivores that eat plants, carnivores that eat meat and other animals, and omnivores that eat both plants and meat. Specific animal examples are provided for each dietary category. The document also provides lists of different types of mammals and birds and calls out some of their defining traits.
Elephants are large gray mammals that can weigh up to 16,000 pounds. They use their trunks to grasp food, drink water, and communicate. Male elephants have tusks made of ivory that they use for digging and fighting. Elephants live in herds led by females and eat plants, drinking up to 200 liters of water per day. Both African and Asian elephants are endangered due to habitat loss and poaching for their ivory tusks.
The document provides a brief overview of various animals from A to Z. It includes 3 sentences or less about each animal's habitat, diet, behavior, or other key facts. Some of the animals mentioned include aardvarks, bison, camels, dogs, eagles, foxes, geese, hinnies, iguanas, jaguars, kangaroos, ligers, moles, numbats, oxen, piranhas, quaggas, rhinoceroses, seals, tigers, uakaris, vultures, wolves, xenopuses, yaks, and zonkeys. The document cites Wikipedia, WikiAnswers, and National Geographic as sources
Elephants are large mammals that live in grasslands and forests between deserts. They have adaptations like long legs, large ears, and trunks to stay safe from predators and regulate temperature. Elephants are endangered due to habitat loss, climate change, and poaching for ivory. Laws have been created to protect elephants and ban ivory sales to help save them.
This document summarizes several desert wildlife species:
- The Sulcata turtle, the third largest terrestrial turtle, lives in North African national parks.
- Tarantulas, part of the largest spider family, have an undeserved reputation for being dangerous despite not having deadly venom for humans.
- Desert foxes have smooth fur that changes color from orange to brown in sunlight and large ears to reduce body heat.
- Meerkats are small mammals with small ears, long tails, four toes on each foot, and big eyes surrounded by black fur and 36 teeth.
- Scorpions are arachnids related to spiders and ticks that are commonly found in deserts but also jungles.
This document contains summaries of 18 different animals in 3 sentences or less:
- The Asiatic lion lives in Asia and Africa and is endangered, eating zebras, gazelles and antelopes in groups of 3 to 40. Female lions are the most important and quarrelsome of the herd.
- Squirrels live in forests worldwide, eating seeds, nuts and bark. They live with families and have bushy tails, long eyes, and sharp teeth.
- The Bengal tiger is found from Siberia to Java in Asia, feeding on large mammals solitarily within its territory. It is the largest living cat.
The harpy eagle is one of the largest and most powerful birds in the world, growing up to 1 meter long with a 2.5 meter wingspan. It lives in scattered forests throughout Central and South America, where it searches the canopy for prey like sloths, monkeys, and rodents using its massive talons. The harpy eagle mates for life and lays two eggs, though usually only one chick survives, but its habitat is being destroyed by logging, threatening the species.
Ring-tailed lemurs are found only in Madagascar, where they live in forests and savannahs. They communicate visually, vocally, and through scent markings. Their habitat has been threatened by logging, burning for charcoal production, and competition with domestic animals. Ring-tailed lemurs live in social troops dominated by females and disperse seeds of the tamarind tree through their foraging. They are currently threatened by hunting and habitat destruction. Conservation efforts aim to protect more of their habitat and develop sustainable solutions.
The Amur leopard has adapted to live in the temperate forests of eastern Russia and northeastern China. It has soft yellow fur with black spots and can run up to 37 mph. Only around 30 Amur leopards remain in the wild, making it one of the most critically endangered big cat species. The small population faces threats of poaching for the leopard's valuable fur and loss of habitat. Conservation efforts aim to protect the leopards and their forest home to help recover their numbers.
The document describes various animals from A to Z, providing 1-3 facts about each animal. Some key points include: antelopes can run fast from predators; bears use shelters like caves as dens; cows must have at least one calf before producing milk; deer's babies are called fawns; elephants are the largest land animals at up to 14 feet tall; there are over 5,000 types of frogs worldwide; jaguars are great climbers with sharp teeth; monkeys are good climbers and some have sharp teeth; rabbits like carrots and come in different sizes; snakes can grow very large, with most being poisonous; turtles are very slow; and zebras have black and white stripes and are like small
The snowy owl is a bird that changes color from brown and black in the spring to all white in the winter. It lives in Arctic regions near fresh water, oceans, grasslands, and woodlands, where it preys on small mammals like hares, rabbits, and birds. Snowy owls lay 3 to 11 eggs at a time and use their strong claws to protect themselves and their babies from predators like wolves.
Male giraffes weigh around 3,500 lbs and are 18 ft tall, while females weigh 1,800 lbs and are 14 ft tall. Giraffes have a light tan and black coloration and live on the savannas of Africa, where they travel miles to find food like leaves and defend themselves from predators by kicking. Giraffes give birth to single calves and are the tallest mammals.
The document is a slideshow from a kindergarten and third grade class about different animals. It contains paragraphs written by students about the habitat, diet, and zoo care requirements for various animals including snakes, sharks, lions, elephants and more. Each student provides 1-3 sentences describing where the animal lives, what it eats, and what would be needed to care for it at a zoo, such as food, water, shelter and space.
The document contains summaries of different animal species written by students. It includes summaries of ducks, flamingos, lynxes, kangaroos, elephants, panda bears, orcas, kiwis, marine leopards, cheetahs and giraffes. Each summary is 1-2 paragraphs describing key features of the animal such as where it lives, what it eats, physical characteristics and behaviors.
Elephants are large mammals that live in family groups and eat plants. They are found in Africa and Asia, with African elephants having large ears and living in savannas, while Asian elephants have smaller ears and live in forests. Elephant calves face dangers from lions and crocodiles and use their tusks for tasks like removing bark and digging as well as self-defense.
The Snow Leopard is a carnivorous mammal that lives in the mountain ranges of Central and South Asia. It weighs up to 72 pounds and grows up to 3.8 feet long as an adult, with a smoky gray and light black coloration and fur covering. Snow Leopards hunt alone for animals three times their size and use their claws, teeth, and camouflage to protect themselves. They are endangered due to traditional Asian medicine practices and damage to their mountain grassland habitat.
The document provides an animal alphabet from A to Z, with each letter featuring a different animal and 1-2 facts about that animal. Some animals included are: anacondas, bats, Cuban screech owls, dugongs, eastern coral snakes, fennec foxes, geladas, Hawaiian monk seals, impalas, jaguars, koalas, llamas, macaws, narwhales, ostriches, pelicans, quetzals, red pandas, stellar sea lions, tapirs, Ugandan kobs, vultures, wood storks, Xiphactinus Audax fish, yaks, and zebras. The document is intended to teach about a variety
This document discusses different types of animals including their habitats, diets, and characteristics. It notes that animals can live on land, in trees, or in water. It describes herbivores that eat plants, carnivores that eat meat and other animals, and omnivores that eat both plants and meat. Specific animal examples are provided for each dietary category. The document also provides lists of different types of mammals and birds and calls out some of their defining traits.
Elephants are large gray mammals that can weigh up to 16,000 pounds. They use their trunks to grasp food, drink water, and communicate. Male elephants have tusks made of ivory that they use for digging and fighting. Elephants live in herds led by females and eat plants, drinking up to 200 liters of water per day. Both African and Asian elephants are endangered due to habitat loss and poaching for their ivory tusks.
The document provides information about various animals found in Mrs. West's Zoo, including their physical characteristics, habitats, diets, and relatives. It covers lions, zebras, tigers, butterflies, rhinos, camels, kangaroos, pandas, iguanas, toucans, Venus flytraps, gorillas, anacondas, elephants, spider monkeys, and dinosaurs. The document seeks to educate readers about these different species.
There are two types of elephants, African and Indian. African elephants are the largest land animal. Elephants live in herds and calves stay with the herd for about 10 years. Elephants use their trunk to drink, breathe, pick up food and break branches. They eat grass and leaves in the morning and evening. Their habitats in forests and grasslands are being destroyed so protection efforts are needed to save elephants.
There are two types of elephants, African and Indian. African elephants are the largest land animal. Elephants live in herds and calves are called baby elephants. An elephant's trunk is actually an extended nose that they use to drink, breathe, pick up food and break branches. Elephants eat grass and leaves in the morning and evening and use their trunks to suck up water. Their habitats in forests and grasslands are being destroyed so protection efforts are needed to save elephants.
Elephant trunks can grow up to 2 meters long and serve multiple purposes beyond just smelling. They are used for eating, drinking, spraying water and dust on their bodies, and grasping objects. African elephants live in herds across much of the continent south of the Sahara. Their pregnancies are the longest of any animal at 22 months. Elephants can live up to 70 years and eat a variety of plants like fruit, bark, grass, and leaves.
The document contains summaries of different animal species written by students. It includes summaries of ducks, flamingos, lynxes, kangaroos, elephants, pandas, orcas, kiwis, sea leopards, cheetahs, and giraffes. Each summary is 1-2 paragraphs describing key features of the animal such as where it lives, what it eats, physical characteristics, behaviors, and conservation status.
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.
This document provides information about several different animals:
- It describes lions including their physical appearance, habitat in the savannah, diet of hunting other animals, and social behavior living in prides.
- It discusses zebras' black and white stripes that are unique to each zebra, diet of mainly eating grass, and living in herds for safety.
- It outlines leopards having a tan coat covered in rosettes of black spots that are unique to each leopard and being solitary yet having strong maternal bonds.
The document discusses facts about elephants and mice. It states that African elephants can reach 13 feet tall and weigh 6-8 tons, while they prefer habitats with ample food, water, grass and browse. It also notes that mice are usually white, gray, brown or black in color and measure 6-8 inches long. The document provides additional details on the diets, habitats and behaviors of both elephants and mice.
The document is an alphabetic encyclopedia of different mammal species from A to Z. It provides 3 sentences of information about each species, including where it lives, what it eats, unique physical attributes, behaviors, and threats. Some of the species covered include anteaters, bison, cheetahs, dolphins, elephants, foxes, giraffes, hippopotamuses, impalas, jackrabbits, koalas, lions, monkeys, nutrias, opossums, panthers, quaggas, rabbits, skunks, tigers, vampire bats, walruses, xerus, yaks, and zebras. It concludes with a brief
Elephants are the largest land animals on Earth, with males measuring up to 3 meters and females up to 2.5 meters. They can weigh up to 7,500 kilos and live 60-70 years. Elephants are known for their intelligence and have a sophisticated sense of smell and hearing. They live in herds in Africa and Asia and feed on grass, plants, and up to 270 kg of food per day. However, they are endangered due to poaching for their tusks.
different ways of grouping_animals_variation.pptrumanaanjumm
This document provides information about different types of birds, fish, insects, mammals, amphibians, reptiles and their characteristics. It describes where they live, what they eat, how long they live, how many babies they have and any predators. For example, it states that kingfishers live near water and eat fish and insects, puffins eat fish and sand eels and lay one egg, and lions live in Africa and Asia and eat zebras and other animals.
This document is a book that provides 3 sentences of information about various animals from A to Z. For each letter, it introduces an animal that begins with that letter (e.g. ant for A), provides 1-2 interesting facts about that animal, and includes an image related to that animal. The goal is to teach young people about different types of animals from around the world in a concise, easy to understand way.
This document is a book written by an 11-year-old author to teach young people about different animals from A to Z. Each letter of the alphabet is accompanied by an animal name starting with that letter along with 1-2 sentences of facts about that animal. Some animals covered include ants, bats, cats, dogs, elephants, fish, giraffes, horses, ibex, jerboas, and kelpies. The book provides basic information about each animal in a simple format intended for young readers to learn.
Tigers are the largest cats, with stripes, and live in forests in Asia. Zebras have stripes that can confuse predators and help with camouflage in their groups. Bald eagles live in North America and have white feathers on their heads rather than being truly bald. Wolves live in family packs and the females give birth to litters each spring. Bats are the only flying mammals and there are almost 1,000 different species around the world.
Grant's zebra, also known as the common or plains zebra, lives in grasslands from Ethiopia to South Africa. It lives in herds of 15-20 members and eats grasses, leaves, and roots. Its black and white stripes help camouflage it from predators like lions when running in herds. At the Cleveland Zoo, the Grant's zebra habitat could be improved by making it larger to allow more natural movement, providing tougher grasses to eat, and adding mud wallows and a larger herd size to allow for natural behaviors.
This is a book about the African elephant. I wrote this for a person that is in my progam and her name is Elizabeth and I hope that all of you like this book.
Elephants live in family groups called herds led by the oldest female, the matriarch. They communicate using low frequency sounds inaudible to humans. Elephants are the largest living land animals, with African bush elephants weighing up to 13,000 pounds. They use their trunks for tasks like eating, drinking, and touching, and males also use tusks for defense, digging, and boring.
Презентація гуртка дизайну та паперопластики «Ексклюзив»Nataliya Persikova
Презентація гуртка «Ексклюзив» Палацу дітей та юнацтва ім.Алли Іванової м.Ізмаїл.
Педагогічна проблема:
«Квілінг як засіб розвитку творчої діяльності дітей».
Виставка досягнень юних натуралістів “ЩЕДРІСТЬ РІДНОЇ ЗЕМЛІ”
Комунальний заклад позашкільної освіти
Ізмаїльської міської ради Ізмаїльського району Одеської області
“СТАНЦІЯ ЮНИХ НАТУРАЛІСТІВ”
Тематична екскурсія: «Свідки воєнних злочинів: Історичні паралелі ХХ-ХХІ стол...Nataliya Persikova
Всеукраїнській конкурс екскурсоводів музеїв закладів освіти «Край, в якому я живу»
Тематична екскурсія
«Свідки воєнних злочинів: Історичні паралелі ХХ-ХХІ століття» за основними розділами музею Дунайської флотилії”
Презентація Вакцинокеровані інфекції для освітян та батьків.pptxNataliya Persikova
Презентація "Вакцинокеровані інфекції для освітян та батьків"
Роз’яснювальна робота серед дітей, їх батьків, працівників закладів освіти щодо важливості проведення профілактичних щеплень в профілактиці інфекційних захворювань
Особливою проблемою в Україні є підліткове самогубство. За останні роки різко збільшилася кількість самогубств серед дітей підліткового віку. Надзвичайно високий рівень самогубств відзначається серед підлітків та молоді, що навчається.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
How to Setup Default Value for a Field in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, we can set a default value for a field during the creation of a record for a model. We have many methods in odoo for setting a default value to the field.
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
A Free 200-Page eBook ~ Brain and Mind Exercise.pptxOH TEIK BIN
(A Free eBook comprising 3 Sets of Presentation of a selection of Puzzles, Brain Teasers and Thinking Problems to exercise both the mind and the Right and Left Brain. To help keep the mind and brain fit and healthy. Good for both the young and old alike.
Answers are given for all the puzzles and problems.)
With Metta,
Bro. Oh Teik Bin 🙏🤓🤔🥰
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
2. ELEPHANT
Elephants are very big animals. They live in Asia and in Africa.
They weigh about 6 - 7 tons. (Baby elephant weighs about 1 ton).
Elephants are grey. They have very big ears and small eyes. They
are clever enough. They eat grass and leaves. They prefer to stay
near water. (Elephants drink about 190 litres of water). They can
swim very well. They live about 50-60 years.
3. GIRAFFE
The giraffe is the tallest living
animal. Giraffes live in savannah and
woodlands of Africa. They have an
extremely long neck and long legs.
They can see at a distance of one
kilometre. They have an interesting
coat pattern with brown spots. The
giraffe feeds on leaves, fruits,
flowers of woody plants (acacia, for
example). Their enemies are lions,
leopards, hyenas.
4. LION
Often known as the ‘king of the jungle’, most lions actually live in
the savannah or grasslands. They usually live in groups of 10 or
15 animals called prides. Lions run at a speed of up to 81kmph.
They hunt large animals such as zebra and wildebeest.