PPT-‘The Wild Swans at

Coole The Swan L ist all you know about the animal and its surrounding mythology The Swan Swans are a common symbol in poetry often used to depict idealised nature Yeats employs this convention in The Wild Swans at . If your programme permits wild modules to be taken then you should refer to this document to help you select them Although you are free to apply for any module from the Wild Modules list including if you wish and if they are available further module What is a swan?same bodies of water as mute swans. Furthermore, mute swans come with their own problems. They are larger geese, and they cause more environMute Swans Are Not Native. Mute swans are nat Bird Education for Schools. Welcome to Flying WILD. Purpose: To provide activities that teach middle-school students about birds, their migration, and what people can do to help birds and their habitats.. thir ty i dle cross road woo zy sim ply scram ble wea ther ur gent ath lete poi son strug gle fre quent af ter far mer a ble u nite su preme trai ler four teen re cent sur prise mar ble in vite ig ni Revision Quiz. 1. Which Exam Poems have we studied?. The Stolen Child. September 1913. The Cold Heaven. Wild Swans of . Coole. An Irish Airman Foresees His Death. 2. What other poem can you make reference to?. The Lake Isle of . Innisfree. . Stanza 1. Yeats wants to go & live. on the island of . Innisfree. .. He would like to live there by himself & lead a simple life.. He would like to build a small cabin & wants to grow his own food. . Coole. By W. B. Yeats. Coole. Park. Coole. Park, in County Galway, was the home of Lady Augusta Gregory, a playwright and nationalist whom Yeats met in 1898. They grew to be close and Yeats spent his summers with her at . CONTENS:. Swans home. SLEEP(zzzzzzzz). DO?. EAT. SWANS. Where is their home?. Swans prefer wetlands and land surrounded by water. Where . do they sleep. ?. . Usually in the bushes or reefs on the banks of canals or ponds. Coole. . Before you read:. Swans are a common subject in poetry, as well as mythology and fairy tales. With the person beside you think of as many examples of swans in stories or popular culture. Discuss what you think swans might represent or stand for.. . By . Annabeth. Boyd. There are 6-7 species of swan including the mute swan, trumpeter swan, and whooper swan, American whistling swan, South American black- necked swan, Australian black swan, and European white swan.. C. hildren’s Author. She was born is 1948 in Eshowe, South Africa and has written more that 70 children’s books. Her books have been published around the world and have won several awards. . I. ntroduction. about wildlife. WHERE DO WILDLIFE WATCHING VISITORS WANT TO STAY. IS IT JUST FOR BIRDWATCHERS?. DON’T UNDERESTIMATE THE WOW. DON’T THINK IT’S JUST FOR EXPERTS. A LITTLE THING CAN MEAN A LOT. WHERE TO GET INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR MARKET . Swans, Mute Prevention and Control of Wildlife Damage Page 1 Birds Do not reproduce or di s tribute without permission Mute Swans Figure 1. Adult mute swan ( Cygnus olor) . Photo by USDA . Author Da Cygnus olor ) is native to Europe and parts of Asia and was introduced into North America as decorative waterfowl for parks, zoos, and private estates during the late 1870s. However, by the early