Habitats and Adaptations Target 3rd Grade

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Presentation transcript:

Habitats and Adaptations Target 3rd Grade

Content Topics Biomes (Habitats) Adaptations Inheritance

Biome (Habitat) A biome is a major terrestrial or aquatic life zone, characterized by: the physical environment including vegetation and precipitation

Tropical Rainforest: Temperature range Precipitation

Savanna: Temperature range Precipitation Fire

Desert: Temperature range Precipitation

Chaparral (Specific to California): Temperature range Precipitation Fire

Temperate grassland: Temperature range Precipitation Fire

Temperate Deciduous Forest – Fall season Temperature range Precipitation

Deciduous Forest in winter

Coniferous Forest: Temperature range Precipitation

Tundra: Temperature range Precipitation

Sample Questions: Which Biome do you think has the most animals and plants? Why? Do you think animals and plants need to have special features (adaptations) to live in different habitats?

Adaptations Adaptations are features of animals and plants that make them survive longer in their environment. Organisms adapt to their environment to become better fitted to survive and pass their genes on to the next generation through reproduction.

https://youtu.be/oBx7eDBNRM8

Animal Camouflage

Sample Questions: Can you see any animals in these pictures? If you were a predator would you be able to pick out your dinner easily in these pictures?

Inheritance and Survival Inheritance - is the process of genetic traits being passes from parent to offspring. Survival – is to live or exist.

Inheritance and Survival What do you notice?

Predator captures easy prey Remaining mice reproduce

Higher proportion of white mice in successive generations Surviving individuals reproduce Killed by predator Higher proportion of white mice in successive generations

Sample Questions What if the environment changes? What will happen to the population of mice?

NGSS Standard: 3-LS4-3 - Construct an argument with evidence that in a particular habitat some organisms can survive well, some survive less well, and some cannot survive at all.