Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta 3º UNIT 1 animals. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta 3º UNIT 1 animals. Mostrar todas las entradas

jueves, 28 de septiembre de 2017

ANIMALS  EAT


 


All this information is copied from:
 http://www.sheppardsoftware.com/content/animals/kidscorner/classification/kc_classification_babies.htm#ReptileEggs 

 http://www.sheppardsoftware.com/content/animals/kidscorner/games/animaldietgame.htm 
Animal Diet Game
Test what you've learned about herbivores, carnivores and omnivores in our game!

ANIMALS  REPRODUCE
Viviparous: babies growing inside their mother
baby kittens and cat, mammalsAnother difference is the way animals give birth to their young (babies).
Most baby mammals grow inside their mother until they are born. This is something that makes mammals different, because most other kinds of animals do something else...




Mammals and milk
mammals = milkAnother important characteristic is that mammal babies drink milk from their mothers until they are old enough to eat other food.
humans are mammals too
 
You may have seen this with mammals and their babies including humans, who are also mammals!




Oviparous: babies growing in eggs
snake and her eggs
Reptiles usually lay eggs, and the babies then grow turtle eggsinside the egg until they are ready to come out.

Sometimes reptiles will give birth like mammals, without eggs.

birds lay eggs

Birds also lay eggs, with a very hard outer shell. Birds generally lay 1 to 17 eggs at a time



Amphibians lay thousands and sometimes millions of small, soft eggs, and they lay them in the water! The eggs are jelly-like.
Amphibian means "double life"... the early part of an amphibian's life is spent in the water, and usually as they get older then they also spend time on land. Think of a tadpole turning into a frog!!
egg to tadpole to frog
The process amphibians go through is called "metamorphosis". Baby amphibian looks completely different than the adult amphibians!
fish lay many, many eggs
Fish also lay many many eggs - sometimes millions of tiny eggs! They are also laid in the water.










Mammals and milk
mammals = milkAnother important characteristic is that mammal babies drink milk from their mothers until they are old enough to eat other food.
humans are mammals too
 
You may have seen this with mammals and their babies - including humans,
who are also mammals!



All this information is copied from the link below:
 http://www.sheppardsoftware.com/content/animals/kidscorner/classification/kc_classification_babies.htm#ReptileEggs 

http://www.sheppardsoftware.com/scienceforkids/life_cycle/games.htm 
Life cycle games: frog, butterfly, bird

http://www.sheppardsoftware.com/scienceforkids/life_cycle/movie.htm 
 Life cycle movie
ANIMALS  AND  PLANTS
 



Let´s see if you can do these activities (you can download them):


https://onedrive.live.com/redir?resid=9D26BE43F5DAAAB%21173



LIVING  AND  NON-LIVING  THINGS

Would you try with these pictures? Classify them into living or non living things and then say the group they belong to (people, animals, plants, natural or man-made).






lunes, 2 de noviembre de 2015

ANIMALS  AND  PEOPLE
Animals provide us with useful and important things like:
  • food
  • materials
  • work
  • company




CATTLE are animals that we breed for food or materials. Livestock farming is the activity that involves breeding cattle.
  • Mammals, like cows and bulls, sheep, goats, pigs or rabbits.
  • Birds, like chickens, turkeys, ducks or ostriches. The breeding of birds is called poultry farming.
  • Aquatic animals, like fish and shellfish. The breeding of these types of animals is called fish farming.










 

domingo, 25 de octubre de 2015

INSECTS


Insect body parts:







Insect life:




INVERTEBRATES


Invertebrates with a hard shell or hard plates: terrestrial snail, aquatic snail, mussel, clam, oyster, starfish, sea urchin.







Invertebrates with exoskeleton: insects (ant, bee, butterfly...), arachnids (spider), crustaceans (crab, lobster...)



Invertebrates with soft body: terrestrial worms, jellyfish