PPT-dolphins
Author : conchita-marotz | Published Date : 2016-07-01
whales unusual examples sperm whale off the coast of Chilé httpwwwnaturecomnews2008080221multimedianews2008613mov 135000 hours of your life asleep 13 How do we
Presentation Embed Code
Download Presentation
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "dolphins" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
dolphins: Transcript
whales unusual examples sperm whale off the coast of Chilé httpwwwnaturecomnews2008080221multimedianews2008613mov 135000 hours of your life asleep 13 How do we study sleep. docgovtnz Further reading Hours 830 AM 5 PM Dolphin Quest Oahu at The Kahala Hotel Resort 5000 Kahala Avenue Honolulu HI 96816 Phone 8087398918 Inhouse guests please dial ext 8918 from any hotel phone Toll Free 8002483316 dolphinquestcom A portion of the proceeds from Dolp Where’s that dolphin?. Objectives. Learn about the ecology of bottlenose dolphins and the research methods used to study dolphins . Plot points on a coordinate scale using latitude and longitude. Learn about utilization areas . What makes a safe home?. Everyone deserves a safe home to live in, whatever that home looks like. We all live in different kinds of homes, but it is important that they are safe for you and your families. Think about how it would affect you if you lived somewhere that wasn’t safe. How might that make you feel and how could it have an impact on your life?. by. B. lind river dolphins . Cetacean. The Cetacea are one of the most distinctive and highly specialized orders of mammals. . They include the largest animal that has ever lived, the blue whale; the highly intelligent and communicative dolphins; the tusked narwhales and blind river dolphins and singing humpback whales. . . Moino. .. THE SHIPWRECK. John, Daniela, Faye, David and . T. yler have a boat. They. want to go diving and swimming. They take their boat . out to sea. They stop near shark island. John and David dive down into the water. Faye looks in the water, she sees something. She thought it was a shark and started yelling at john and David, but David realized it was a dolphin. . Written & Illustrated by:. Mrs. Pallone’s First Graders. Run, Run Cheetah. Run, run cheetah. Run, run cheetah. Faster than cars. Faster than cars. Cheetah is faster. Cheetah is faster. Cheetah is good. Teacher Directions. C. ommon . F. ormative . A. ssessment . Quarter Three. Reading Informational Text. 2. Quarter Three Informational Text Common Formative Assessments. Team Members and Writers. . . the Florida peninsula. Dolphins must come . to the surface to breathe. They do not s. gills to breathe. Instead they have lungs. and a blowhole. . u. e. Dolphins are not fish. They are mammals. . By Betsy Kirkpatrick. Dolphins look like. Dolphins have a . pointy . tail to make them swim. Dolphins have . smooth . strong . skin. . Dolphins have a little black blowhole to . breath. . Dolphins have small teeth. They can have 8 to 100 teeth. Dolphins have a . What makes a safe home?. Everyone deserves a safe home to live in, whatever that home looks like. We all live in different kinds of homes, but it is important that they are safe for you and your families. Think about how it would affect you if you lived somewhere that wasn’t safe. How might that make you feel and how could it have an impact on your life?. Where’s that dolphin?. Objectives. Learn about the ecology of bottlenose dolphins and the research methods used to study dolphins . Plot points on a coordinate scale using latitude and longitude. Learn about utilization areas . Phylum Chordata; Class Mammalia. Cetaceans are grouped on the basis of their mouths:. a. . Mysticeti. . –whales . with . baleen strainers . for plankton; both nostrils have a blow hole. b. . Odontoceti. POLAR BEARS . Top predator in the marine food chain. Adult males may reach 3 meters in length. A four-inch layer of fat lies beneath the bears skin for insulation. Can swim for up to 60 miles without resting.
Download Document
Here is the link to download the presentation.
"dolphins"The content belongs to its owner. You may download and print it for personal use, without modification, and keep all copyright notices. By downloading, you agree to these terms.
Related Documents