Species: Ocelot Taxonomic group: Mammal I eat: rodents, birds, snakes, lizards, other small mammals (including monkeys), insects Photo credit: Danleo

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Christopher J. and Blue C.

Advertisements

Emergent Canopy Understory 100 First Floor Exit.

Bird Beaks & Their Uses.

Animals of the rainforest

Tropical Rainforest Ecology Rainforest Animal Life.

Tropical Rainforest.

Amazon Animals By Michelle Celliers. Contents Jaguar Ocelot Toco Toucan Poisonous Dart Frog.

Tropical Rain Forest By: Jada Gray, Cassie Mattingly, Austin Beck, and Sierra Lake.

Reptile: Alligator Insect: Ant Mammal: Bat. Insect: Bee Insect: Beetle.

The honey bear’s tongue is 13cm long! Useful for reaching the nectar from the inside of flowers and hanging fruits up high in the canopy. © GETTY IMAGES.

INTERACTIVE RAINFOREST.

Biome Presentation Tropical Rainforests

By: Megan Shaw Science 8. Index: Animals Macaw Tree frog Capybara Pictures fun facts Kinds of rainforests How much rain is in a rainforest Rainforest.

Exploring the World (one continent at a time) Map Skills Find the continent you live on below on the map and then determine what direction you would.

Biome Presentation Tropical Rainforests

RAINFOREST ANIMALS BY CHARLOTTE WARLEY. INTRODUCTION I wanted to find out about rainforest animals, my project has facts about the rainforest animals.

I wonder about jaguars …. Q = What does it eat? A=It’s a long diet, so I’ll just say deer, capybara, tapirs, peccaries, dogs, foxes, and sometimes anaconda.

Jungle Animals 3 rd Grade. All Kinds of Animals!  There are all different kinds of interesting animals in the jungle. Here is a picture of an anteater.

The Amazon rain forest is full of diverse plant life. This rain forest has many plants and trees. Around a third of the world’s species of plants make.

Layers of the Rainforest

Rainforest Animals Emergent Layer This layer is made up of a few tall trees. They peek out from the layer below. Only animals that fly or climb can get.

By Martin and Ewan. A Rainforest is a wet, hot, humid forest. They are found near to the equator.

Rainforest Animals By Ms. Herzfeld’s Class. Three-Toed Sloth Amy Dainkeh This is the three-toed sloth. The sloth has four legs with three toes. It lives.

T h e T o u c a n The toucan is a part of the bird family and lives in tropical areas. They feed on tropical fruits, spiders, lizards, frogs and snakes.

 The forest is a very diverse and interesting area. It has many different relationships and spreads along thousands of mile on earth.

Rainforests as habitats

By Cailey Roberson and Mable Venable. Polar bears Caribou Harlequin ducks Arctic fox Arctic hares Snowy owls Musk ox Rock ptarmigan Grizzly bears Lemmings.

Ecosystems and Energy Flow BY: NATALIE PORTWOOD AND SLYDER WELCH.

By Joshua Han Contents Life Cycle………………………………………………………Page 3 Facts (profile)………………………………………………… Page 4 Reproduction………………………………………………… Page 5.

Zoologist By Shannon Bauer.

Tropical Rainforest By: Jessica Johnson, Annalise Parrish, Valerie Franklin, Sammie Summers.

On to the next life cycle…. What is a life cycle? Series of events that occur over an animal or plant’s lifetime. These are changes that we can see and.

Animals of the Rainforest Created by Mrs. Fasnacht’s 2 nd Grade Class

Birds Of Minnesota By Clayton Mosher and Matt Eichler.

Wildlife profile set 3 Robert Pifer.  Used to nest in caves and such.  urban areas. Forages over open  Eats flying insects areas.  Nest in boxes and.

And its environment. The Jaguars Community consist of Chimpanzees, Red Eyed Tree Frog, Iguanas, Banana Trees, Python, Monkeys, Parrots, The Rhinocerous.

Ecosystems and Energy Flow BY: NATALIE PORTWOOD AND SLYDER WELCH.

 * Tropical rainforest biomes are found in the lower latitudes.  * The temperture is mostly around 80 degrees.  * There isn’t a big change in seasons.

RAIN FOREST ECOSYSTEM BY AMARA. LOCATION Almost all rain forests are near the equator. They occupy large areas in Africa, Asia, and Central and South.

Layers of the Rainforest Animals & Their Environment 2016.

Let’s take a look at some birds and the adaptations that help them get the food they need to survive.

Temperate forest The temperate forest is in north america.

The Amazing Amazon A “making inferences” activity…

Our Trip to the Rain Forest By:Elizabeth, Megan, & Milan.

Wide roots stop these enormously tall trees from falling over. They also wind above the ground looking for food and nutrients rather than digging beneath.

Tropical rainforests By: Jaden Trujillo, Julianna Valencia, and Seleni Ruiz.

Julianna and Erika’s Trip to the Rainforest

The Tropical Rainforest By Brianna, Kevin, and Jo se.

Rainforest Animals. Your new adventure starts today!

The Wonderful Rainforest By:Paige Curtis and Priscilla Penaflor.

Gorillas are herbivores. They eat: -Leaves -Fruits -Seeds -Tree bark -Flowers.

The Amazing Rainforest By Chase Patrick and Jenny Beauchamp.

By Harley Nefe, Katie Altabet, and Sharon Slakter 1st Period

brownie “the boa constrictor”

South American animals

The Sun Energy source Plants use energy from the Sun to make food.

Ch-7 The Crane and The Crab

The Amazing Rainforest

The Tropical Rainforest

Wonderful Rainforests

By: Matt, Samantha,and Vivien

Bird Beaks & Their Uses.

Comparing Bird Adaptations

Unit 3 Lesson 3 How Are Animals Different?

Bird Beaks & Their Uses.

The Amazing Rainforest

Unit 3 Lesson 3 How Are Animals Different?

Presentation transcript:

Species: Ocelot Taxonomic group: Mammal I eat: rodents, birds, snakes, lizards, other small mammals (including monkeys), insects Photo credit: Danleo

Species: Jaguar Taxonomic group: Mammal I eat: deer, tapirs, peccaries, sloths, capybara, giant otter, fish, birds, reptiles, caiman Photo credit: US Fish & Wildlife Service

Species: Bat Taxonomic group: Mammal Depending on species I eat: insects or fruit or nectar Leaf-nosed bat

Species: Coati Taxonomic group: Mammal I eat: fruits, ground-dwelling invertebrates, lizards and mice Photo credit: Steven Walling

Species: Agouti Taxonomic group: Mammal I eat: fruit and seeds Central American agouti

Species: Red Howler monkey Taxonomic group: Mammal I eat: leaves, fruit and flowers Gron KJ November 26. Primate Factsheets: Red howler (Alouatta seniculus) Taxonomy, Morphology, & Ecology.. Accessed 2010 December 30. Photo credit: Roy Fontaine

Species: Capuchin monkey Taxonomic group: Mammal I eat: palm nuts, seeds, insect grubs (e.g. bruchid beetles), fruit, leaves, arthropods Photo credit: Roy Fontaine

Species: Blue-grey tanager Taxonomic group: Bird I eat: fruit (e.g. figs, Cecropias and palms), nectar and insects

Species: Purple-throated carib (hummingbird) Taxonomic group: Bird I eat: nectar Photo credit: Charles J Sharp throated_carib_hummingbird_feeding.jpg

Species: Blue and yellow macaw Taxonomic group: Bird I eat: fruit (including palm nuts), seeds, nectar Photo credit: Luc Viatour

Species: keel-billed toucan Taxonomic group: Bird I eat: fruits including Cecropia and fig berries. Also insects, spiders, lizards, snakes and nestling birds and eggs

Species: Lesser Antillean Iguana Taxonomic group: Reptile I eat: insects, fruit and leaves Photo credit: Hans Hillewaert

Species: Boa Constrictor Taxonomic group: Reptile I eat: mammals (including small cats), birds, lizards

Species: Coral snake Taxonomic group: Reptile I eat: lizards and other snakes

Species: Leaf cutting ant Taxonomic group: Insect I eat: Sap and fungus (home-grown) _transporting_leaves.jpg

Species: Bruchid beetles Taxonomic group: Insects I eat: seeds 575_acanthoscelides_obtectus.jpg

Species: Owl butterfly Taxonomic group: Insects I eat: rotting fruits Owl_butterfly

Species: Palm tree Taxonomic group: Plants Source of: fruit and seeds (oil) /ElaOle.shtml

Species: Figs Taxonomic group: Plants Source of: fruit (figs) A keystone species Ficus aurea

Species: Cecropia species Taxonomic group: Plants Source of: fruit, leaves and buds Red Cecropia, Cecropia glaziovii Photo credit: Eurico Zimbres _glazioui.jpg

Species: Neon tetra Taxonomic group: Fish I eat: insects on the surface of the water, small live prey and plant material (omnivore) Photo credit: Aleš Tošovský

Species: Pearl headstander Taxonomic group: Fish I eat: small live prey and plant material (omnivore) ed-headstander.html

Species: Poison dart frogs Taxonomic group: Amphibian I eat: insects Dendrobates azureus (top) and Dendrobates leucomelas Photo credit: Adrian Pingstone