Minnesota Birds By: Chris & Dayne. Common Loon (Gavia immer) Food- Fish; some other aquatic vertebrates and invertebrates Food- Fish; some other aquatic.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Bird Beaks & Their Uses.

Advertisements

Special Animals of the California Central Valley.

Nature Scavenger Hunt and Litter Pick-Up. Objectives Identify common wildlife species. Understand why it is important not to litter. Practice addition.

Algae / phytoplankton Plant (Producer) Get Energy from: the sun; make their own food through photosynthesis. Place in Food Web: (Producer) form the basis.

Forest Webquest Deer Mouse Snowshoe Hare Great Gray Owl Beaver Moose Black Bear Gray Wolf Wolverine Red Fox Chickadee Squirrel.

Birds of Minnesota Laura Kienlen Andy Bushell 21 Common Birds Common Loon (Gavia immer) Common Loon (Gavia immer) Food Sources: Fish and aquatic insects.

Classify Organisms as Carnivore, Herbivore, Omnivore

Birds and Mammals in Aquatic Ecosystems ENV 311/ EEB 320 Winter 2007.

Great Blue Heron Ardea herodias Largest wading bird and largest North American heron Head-to-tail length of in Wingspan of in Weight of

Arrow Valley Nature Reserve

Bald Eagle The Bald Eagle is a huge bird of prey found throughout North America. They are well known by their white head and tail. Great Blue Heron This.

Feathers – if it has feathers, it’s a bird Feathers are really just modified scales Birds are also known for their beaks (they lack teeth but have a beak),

BIRDS BIRDS BIRDS Joe Bottoms Zack Kraft Northern Cardinal – a hip, kooky native of Minnesota.

Makeela Hawkins.  The southern flying squirrel is usually found in hammocks or swamps in Florida.  It is also found in the trees.  It is found in South.

By: Alan Thompson and Anastasia Nereson

Barn Owl Tyto alba Barn Owls specialize in hunting small ground mammals, and the vast majority of their food consists of small rodents. Voles (field mice)

Birds of Minnesota Brandon Haugdahl Marcus Behr Great Blue Heron Ardea herodias Ardea herodias The Great Blue Heron’s food sources include: shellfish,

Energy Flow through Ecosystems by d. jones. Habitat= the type of place where an organism lives determined by plant communities –community = all of the.

By: Chet Bjorklund Alex Langsjoen Minnesota State Bird *The Common Loon* Food Source: Fish, crustaceans Food Source: Fish, crustaceans.

There are many kinds of animals. Animals can be put into groups based upon their characteristics. Some animals do not have backbones.

Birds! By Caitlin Goncz and Kerry Uram. Screech Owl.

Animal Groups Your Name.

Date: Wednesday, August 6th Topic: Vertebrates Classification. Objective: To classify vertebrate animals.

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.

Birds of the SMESL. American Robin Turdus migratorius.

Osprey  ½ inches  Breeding mostly  Rivers, lakes, coasts  Fish.

Owls you can see in Marquette County Brought to you by Howard and Betty Love Marquette County featuring.

Red-Headed Woodpecker. Melanerpes erythrocephalus Melanerpes erythrocephalus Beech and oak mast, seeds, nuts, berries, fruit, insects, bird eggs, nestlings,

Common Bird Identification Mr. Traeger NRM I & NRM II CP 2013.

Individual Birds Of Minnesota By: Kyra and Aaron.

I’m Rodney Raccoon !. While its diet in spring and early summer consists mostly of insects, worms, and other animals already available early.

Energy in Ecosystems Mrs.Reese.

Order Ciconiiformes Herons, bitterns, egrets, spoonbills, ibis, wood storks, and vultures Long  Neck and legs Toes not webbed.

Minnesota Ornithology Heidi Heldberg & Nichole Christensen.

Otter Scat Facts About Otters: Fur Color: Ranges from Brown & Black to White & Grey Length: Ranging from ft depending on sex Weight: lbs.

Carnivore, Herbivore, Omnivore, Scavengers and Decomposers .

Minnesota Ornithology Heidi Heldberg & Nichole Christensen.

Birds of Minnesota By: Alan Thompson and Anastasia Nereson.

Carnivores, Herbivores, Omnivores Herbivores Carnivores Omnivores.

Great Blue Heron  Ardea herodias  Omnivore  Very versatile when it comes to food.  Known to eat voles, fish, and reptiles.

Specialists vs. Generalists. Specialists Animals that rely on a very specific source of food, shelter, or space. 1. Black footed ferret—only eats prairie.

Blue Jay Cardinal (Male) (Female) Sparrow Gold Finch.

TEMPERATE DECIDUOUS FOREST BY EMANUEL CARRILLO AND JORDAN DAWKINS.

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

Urban birds in Flagstaff

Birds in Aquatic Ecosystems

Laura Kienlen Andy Bushell

Laura Kienlen Andy Bushell

Animals Unit 1 lesson 2 activity 1.

Ch-7 The Crane and The Crab

4.1 Pest or endangered? Eats: bamboo Predators: none

FISH AND WILDLIFE BIRDS.

Natural sciences 3.

Bird Beaks & Their Uses.

Carnivore, Herbivore, Omnivore

Natural sciences 2.

Energy in Ecosystems Ms. Whitworth.

Carnivore, Herbivore, Omnivore Grade 4 Standard 3: Flow of Matter and Energy Classify organisms as carnivores, herbivores, or omnivores.

Comparing Bird Adaptations

Carnivore, Herbivore, Omnivore Grade 4 Standard 3: Flow of Matter and Energy Classify organisms as carnivores, herbivores, or omnivores.

Carnivore & Herbivore Herbivores Carnivores Test Yourself Next.

Bird Beaks & Their Uses.

Carnivore, Herbivore, Omnivore Grade 4 Standard 3: Flow of Matter and Energy Classify organisms as carnivores, herbivores, or omnivores.

Birds stork sparrow cuckoo crow robin woodpecker stork sparrow cuckoo crow robin woodpecker.

All images are from Wikimedia Commons, unless otherwise identified

Carnivore, Herbivore, Omnivore, Scavengers and Decomposers Web Resource . Herbivores Omnivores Carnivores Test Yourself Next.

Carnivore, Herbivore, Omnivore Grade 4 Standard 3: Flow of Matter and Energy Classify organisms as carnivores, herbivores, or omnivores.

Presentation transcript:

Minnesota Birds By: Chris & Dayne

Common Loon (Gavia immer) Food- Fish; some other aquatic vertebrates and invertebrates Food- Fish; some other aquatic vertebrates and invertebrates

Great Blue Heron (Ardea herodias) Food- Fish, invertebrates, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and small mammals. Food- Fish, invertebrates, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and small mammals.

Canada Goose (Branta canadensis) Food- Entirely herbivorous Food- Entirely herbivorous

Mallard (Anas platyrhynchos) Food-Insects and larvae, aquatic invertebrates, seeds, acorns, aquatic vegetation, grain. Food-Insects and larvae, aquatic invertebrates, seeds, acorns, aquatic vegetation, grain. MaleFemale MaleFemale

Wood Duck (Aix sponsa) Food- Seeds, acorns, fruits, aquatic and terrestrial invertebrates. Food- Seeds, acorns, fruits, aquatic and terrestrial invertebrates. FemaleMale FemaleMale

Red-Tailed Hawk (Buteo jamaicensis) Food- Small and medium-sized mammals, birds, reptiles. Food- Small and medium-sized mammals, birds, reptiles.

Osprey (Pandion haliaetus) Food- Fish Food- Fish

Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) Food- Opportunistic feeder, but prefers fish. Eats large birds, mammals, and carrion. Food- Opportunistic feeder, but prefers fish. Eats large birds, mammals, and carrion.

American Crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos) Food- Omnivorous. Waste grain, earthworms, insects, carrion, garbage, seeds, amphibians, reptiles, mice, fruit, bird eggs and nestlings Food- Omnivorous. Waste grain, earthworms, insects, carrion, garbage, seeds, amphibians, reptiles, mice, fruit, bird eggs and nestlings Common call a harsh "caw." Also a variety of rattles, coos, and clear notes. Common call a harsh "caw." Also a variety of rattles, coos, and clear notes. /AllAboutBirds/audio/Amer ican_Crow1.html /AllAboutBirds/audio/Amer ican_Crow1.html

American Crow Continued

Red-Headed Woodpecker (Melanerpes erythrocephalus) Food- Most omnivorous woodpecker. Beech and oak mast, seeds, nuts, berries, fruit, insects, bird eggs, nestlings, mice. Food- Most omnivorous woodpecker. Beech and oak mast, seeds, nuts, berries, fruit, insects, bird eggs, nestlings, mice. Call a loud "tchur- tchur." Call a loud "tchur- tchur."

Continued For Woodpecker

State Bird Common Loon Common Loon Breeding Plumage Winter Plumage Breeding Plumage Winter Plumage

Sources a a