Echinoderms by: Laila Salem and Teshawna Pileski.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
This PowerPoint presentation was developed to coincide with an eighth grade science textbook. This PowerPoint presentation is used to introduce and teach.
Advertisements

All animals can be classified as belonging to one of two groups:
Dissecting a Leg We can learn about our skeletal system by looking at the skeletal system of other animals.
My Animal Report Cover Page Title of the report Author
Animals: Arthropods and Echinoderms
Marine reptiles By Lotem Segoli. Contents Turtles 3 Crocodile 9 Sea Snakes Marine Iguanas.
Tidepool Animals. Sea stars, sea urchins and other echinoderms have tube feet that act like suction cups. Why? Sea stars have tough skin and sea urchins.
Arthropods.
Arthropods. and Echinoderms Invertebrates are animals that have no backbone.
All About Sharks By: Danielle, Chiamaka, Cassie and Kyara.
Created by Pablo Jiménez, Mario Navas y Sergio Elsel.
My Animal: Moose by: a grade two student. Moose belong in the Mammals Group.
By Air Bender OCEAN BIOMES COVER THREE QUARTERS OF THE EARTH. IT WILL NOT DRY UP BECAUSE IT HAS SO MUCH WATER, BUT THE SIZE IS INCREASING DUE TO THE.
Rock Pool Creatures! By Chiara Ciach.
HOW DO ANIMALS HELP TO CARRY SEEDS AROUND? Human beings and animals eat fruits like cherries and throw away the seeds. Some seeds with hooks and spikes.
Sea Creatures: Write your names here Write your class here Write your school here Write the name of your sea animal here.
Giraffes Slide Show By: Jessie N..
Many Living things MOVE from one place to another. Many living things respond to the ENVIRONMENT. ALL living things DIE. ALL living things are MADE OF.
Arthropods. and Echinoderms Invertebrates are animals that have no backbone.
What is Energy?. What we will learn about today: What is Energy? Who uses Energy? Where does Energy come from?
Class Asteroidea Pedicellariae
ADAPTATIONS  Sharp teeth to help kill its prey, sharp claws to help it kill its prey also, they are good hunters and that helps them with getting there.
  By: Jeremy Brady. Adaptations Giraffes have long necks so it helps by reaching food from the tall trees Giraffes have good hard teeth so eat can eat.
Hedgehogs 1 Written by Mrs Gillespie. 2 A hedgehog has fur on its legs and tummy and thousands of spikes on its back and sides. The spikes protect the.
Student Sample My First Animal Slide Show. Domestic Domestic animals are animals that you can have as a pet. This is a cat. It has four legs, whiskers,
Dinosaurs Written by: Allison Soncrant. Some dinosaurs are little. Some dinosaurs are big.
Parts of Animals. Where Do Animals Live? Where do animals live? Some animals live in a pond. Some live in the ocean. Some live in the forest. Some live.
Invertebrates By Hunter & Ethan. Cnidarians Example: Jellyfish Definition: An animal with tentacles that have the ability to sting its prey or predators.
Hyena May 24 th Introduction Do you know what animal looks like a cheetah with no dots or stripes? Correct… it’s a hyena! Great guess. In this report.
Flamingos Laila Theurer. I think flamingos are amazing spectacular and you should go to the zoo to see them. 1.Greater Flamingo. Photography. Encyclopædia.
The ultimate goal of all animals: to reproduce!!!.
Down By the Bay Down by the bay Where the watermelons grow, Back to my home I dare not go. For if I do, My mother will say: Call Response Down.
Spiders are not insects. Insects have three body parts and six legs. Spiders have eight legs and two body parts. Spider Insect.
Did you know?. We need to eat at least two portions of fish a week.
Your name One picture of your animal Animal’s name.
Bugs and Insects Quiz.
BASIC LIFE REQUIREMENTS Finding out what helps certain organisms to survive.
Echinoderms starfish sea lilies feather stars sea urchins
By: Jeff Baker. Lions have strong legs so they can run fast. They have very sharp claws to catch their prey And they have very sharp teeth to eat their.
Cell Energy.
Invertebrates are animals that have no backbone.
The Coastal Plains By Nathan Huneke. Rivers All of Georgia’s main rivers flow down into the Coastal plain so they can run into the ocean.
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved $1 Million $500,000 $250,000 $125,000 $64,000 $32,000 $16,000 $8,000 $4,000 $2,000.
Biology Vocabulary Word Group 8. INVERTEBRATE An animal that does not have a backbone.
Be Healthy! We are growing. We need to take care of our bodies.
The Amazing Sea Star By Patrick Wilson 4/14/10. Animal Name and Habitat The sea star lives in the bottom of the ocean. They also live on rocks and coral.
StarfishStarfish. Physical Description Starfish are hard-skinned animals which have spines that help to protect them. Starfish are hard-skinned animals.
Arthropods and Echinoderms
Ways Animals Are Harmed By,
Spiny King Crab By :Laney.
2-3: Echinoderms starfish sea lilies feather stars sea urchins
copyright cmassengale
Unit 2 Part 1.
Phylum ECHINODERMATA The Echinoderms – Sea Stars, Sea Urchins and other “Spiny Skinned” Animals of the Ocean Floor.
Arthropods and Echinoderms
Teacher’s Notes.
Arthropods.
Down By the Bay
Animals that do not have a backbone.
مديريت موثر جلسات Running a Meeting that Works
Did you know?.
Invertebrate Groups.
Did you know?.
Similarities and Differences
Did you know?.
33 Unit 1:2 Human Organ Systems The Digestive System
33 Unit 1:2 Human Organ Systems The Digestive System
What is the "animal " doing ?.
Did you know?.
The Amazing Trip to The Aquarium
Presentation transcript:

Echinoderms by: Laila Salem and Teshawna Pileski

 echinoderms have lots of spikes  Most echinoderms have at least 5 legs  some echinoderms are flat  some also can bend their legs

 echinoderms live in the ocean  some make their homes in the Antarctic ocean

ssnails ooysters cclams ccrabs wworms ssome echinoderms eat each others tthey have tubes on their back for eating and moving oonly eat organism in the animal

 if they lose a body part they could re grow it

 echinoderms are hunters  echinoderms can run after live animals  some echinoderms can eat what ever it sees

Any Questions