Name: Dr. Cullen Blanton

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Arctic Animals Arctic Animals By: The Arctic Rulers ;Arnav Kashyap
Advertisements

The Tundra By: Kaylee Dunning, Haley Kern, Tanner Bigam, and Brayden Kershaw Period 1: Accelerated Science.
By: Holly McGarvey. Why It’s Important That There Are Habitats A habitat is a place where something lives, such as a person, animal, or plant. It’s Important.
Jared B. Caroline R. Lauren B. Jared F.. * Location-Jared Beck * Climate-Jared Beck * Plants and adaptations- Lauren Brown * Animals and adaptation-Caroline.
List three things you recall about the tundra.
Sonja Ohm Kevin Jachymowski
Tundra Alison Emmons.
Tundra. caribou To keep the heat in, caribou have two layers of fur covering their bodies. They have a fine crinkly under-fur and a thick coat of guard.
Polar Bear Adaptations
Polar Bears.
We are the Artic Explorers Here to introduce you to the Artic Tundra By Kelly Rachel and Nika.
Adaptations of Plants and Animals
Zoologist 1. Caribou and Reindeer 2. Musk Ox 3. Arctic Hare.
Everything you need to know about Arctic Foxes. By Breanna Quirion
By: Kyle Meakim, Danny Pavlovsky, Ariel Meltser, Nikki Gallant
Boreal Forest.
About the Tundra ● Coldest of all biomes ● Short season of growth and reproduction ● Poor Nutrients ● 2 types: – Arctic Tundra – Alpine Tundra.
WHERE IT LIVES Polar bears live in the Arctic. They do not stay in one place. They travel across the snow and pack ice looking for food.
Animals in the Winter.
Tundra Feliks Golikov Jaina Lukose Greg Salisbury Help of Team A for Nicole Berman Team B.
Land Biomes. Tundra Found in parts of Canada, Alaska, and Siberia.
Tundra. A cold biome of the far north; the ground is frozen even in summer There are two seasons in the tundra. They are winter and summer.
Arctic Hare Wolf And It’s Habitat. TUNDRA
Characteristics of Habitats
Tundra Biome Where is the Tundra? 50° to 70° North Latitude
Animal Adaptations – body parts that help them survive in their environment.
Polar Grasslands Gil G Nicole P 3 rd Hour McNamaraAPES.
Tundra.
Created by: James Velotta The tundra is located at the top of the northern hemisphere in Europe, Asia and North America. It covers 20% of the earth's.
The Intrepid Tundra By: Jake S Brynne H Kyle W. Map of Artic Tundra.
Tundra Chris Milligan Luke Meakim Jayden Browne Team C.
Year 10 A4. What is Adaptation ? The variety of conditions on the surface of the Earth is huge. Each living organism have special features called adaptations.
1 By:Jay,Harkerath,Daniel,Parteek,and Sahil. 2. Introduction. Animal Life. Physical Landscape. Climate. Plant Life. Human Influences. Tundra Map. Map.
The Arctic Tundra Biome
By Nicolina Albino.  The Tundra is located in the northern hemisphere of the world, in Alaska, Canada and parts of Greenland.
Musk oxen By Grant mcgunnigle and Holden margeson.
The Tundra By: Ira, Dylan, and Chris. World Location Europe North America Russia Alaska Canada Finland Antarctica Greenland.
By: Keith Macknight. Tundra Biome facts Tundra Biomes are cold throughout the year. In summertime, the sun shines 24 hours a day, but it is still cold.
Tundra: Land of the Midnight Sun. Description Tunturi-treeless plain Coldest, driest, and youngest biome Main seasons are Winter and Summer Noted for.
Tundra By: Ian Pharr. Animals of the Tundra Animals of tundra biomes include arctic fox, polar bears, snowshoe hares, and musk ox along with wolves caribou.
Zachary H and Jose. Yearly Temperature  Winter: -54°C through -1°C  Summer: -7°C through 21°C  Most of the year is cold.
Arctic Pasadena I.S.D Life Science Unit. Engage Interactions between living and non- living elements in environment The arctic poppy plant grows between.
The Tundra Biome. Northern Most Land Biome The Tundra Biome- Abiotic Coldest Biome on Earth: Located far north “top of the world” Less than ten inches.
Animals Polar bears live in the Tundra. They are white and eat seals. “BG”
Where do they live? Greenland Northway Alaska Canada Serbia.
Features and Creatures
Adaptations to survive the cold and hot environments
Artic PowerPoint & Notes © Erin Kathryn 2015.
By: Adiev, Owen, Jake, and A.J.
Tundra Biome Lexis Q. Taylor A.
Native Americans: The Inuit
By: Miss Caldwell April 18, 2013
Tundra – the land of the midnight sun
Taiga:.
Warm-up: What are two things that characterize a biome?
THE TUNDRA.
Tundra.
Cold Climates.
INUIT TRIBE PowerPoint & Notes © Erin Kathryn 2015.
Tundra-Terrestrial Biome
Characteristics of Habitats
Tundra.
ECOLOGY The scientific study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment.
Tundra Biome.
Features and Creatures
Tundra-Terrestrial Biome
THE ARCTIC FOX ABBI ROMBURGH.
Biomes and Adaptations
The TUNDRA Today I will learn about the Tundra because I need to know the characteristics that scientists use to classify the biomes.
Tundra Climate (weather) Very cold and dry
Presentation transcript:

Name: Dr. Cullen Blanton The Marsholf Name: Dr. Cullen Blanton

Habitat of Your Animal Location: Greenland, Russia, Finland, Canada, Sweden, Norway, Alaska, Iceland. Characteristics: it has permafrost, and is treeless. What it takes to survive: Animals need to have fat, small ears, thick fur, different coats for summer and winter, and live in herds.

More Information on Habitat http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e6/Ru200008050084.jpg

Plants Bearberry Moss Lichen

Animals Marmot Gyrfalcon Ptarmigan (on slide 7) Caribou Musk Oxen

Climate The tundra has short summers and very long winters winter summer

Animal Adaptations Herds help protect young and enables animals to hunt larger prey. The fat and thick fur helps keep animals warm. Small ears help keep body heat. Changing coats give camouflage. summer winter

My Animal

Evidence The Marsholf lives in herds because it is part wolf. It has thick fur because it is part snowshoe hare, part arctic wolf, and part marmot It hibernates because it is part marmot It changes coats because it is part snowshoe hare

Citations Foreman, M. (1997). Arctic tundra. Danbury, CT: Children's Press. Pipes, R. (1999). Tundra and cold deserts. Austin, TX: Raintree Steck-Vaughn Publishers. http://switchzoo.com/zoo.htm http://www.factmonster.com/dk/encyclopedia/habitats.html http://www.mbgnet.net/ http://www.enchantedlearning.com/biomes/tundra/tundra.shtml