2. By : TJ Beckett

4.  Like humans, animals struggle everyday to survive. Some have evolved different features to hunt or avoid predators, while others have adopted methods to stay alive in their environment. Let’s learn about how some of these animals survive!

5.  In this exercise, you will learn about six different animals and how they have adapted to their environments in order to survive  Click on an animal to learn about each one  When you are done and think that you are ready, take the Animal Quiz at the bottom of the page

6.  This button will send you back to the tutorial page  This button will take you to the home page to learn about each different type of animal  This button will advance you forward to the next page  This will take you to an individual animal’s information page  This button will take you back to the previously viewed slide

7.  Great White Shark  Kangaroo  Opossum  Chimpanzee  Alligator  Squid  Animal Survival Quiz

8.  The chimpanzee is a primate closely related to humans  Found in rainforests, these animals have adapted many tools for survival  Chimpanzees have adapted a method for eating a personal favorite, termites  They take a long stick and put it into an termite hill where they climb on, and then the chimp eats the termites off of the stick

9.  Alligators are reptiles that live in swamps and aquatic areas  These animals have adapted an eyelid that helps them keep water out to see underwater  Because of this adaptation, they are able to hunt and stay underwater for hours at a time

10.  The squid is an aquatic animal that is found in the ocean  There are many different types and sizes but most use the same methods to survive  When a predator is seen they can change colors to be less noticeable  They can also shoot ink to cloud the water around them as they make a quick escape

11.  The great white shark is a fierce predator that lives in the ocean  Great white sharks like all sharks have a sandpaper like skin for protection  When attacking prey, these animals roll their eyes back for protection from this vulnerable spot

12.  The kangaroo can be found in Australia in the Outback  Temperatures can get very hot here so the kangaroo has adapted ways to survive  They are more productive at dusk and dawn and find shade during the day  They also keep cool by licking their arms where many nerves are as a type of thermal control  They have powerful arms to jab with that have sharp thumbs and legs to kick predators

13.  The opossum can be found closer to home than you think  Many actually live around people because of deforestation and sometimes they can be found in garbage cans to scavenge for food  These animals sometimes play dead as a way to escape predators

16. ◦ Using their tails to climb trees Using their tails to climb trees ◦ Using sticks to get termites Using sticks to get termites ◦ None of the above None of the above

18. ◦ A set of eyelids to keep water out to see underwater A set of eyelids to keep water out to see underwater ◦ A long tail A long tail ◦ A set of gills to help it breathe underwater A set of gills to help it breathe underwater

20. ◦ Shoot ink to make a cloud and get away Shoot ink to make a cloud and get away ◦ Change colors to be less visible Change colors to be less visible ◦ Both are correct Both are correct

22. ◦ The different patterns aren’t in the visible spectrum of most sea life The different patterns aren’t in the visible spectrum of most sea life ◦ The patterns don’t help it hunt The patterns don’t help it hunt ◦ The grey on top helps it blend with the deep water when looking down from above while the white on the bottom helps blend with the sunlight while looking down from above The grey on top helps it blend with the deep water when looking down from above while the white on the bottom helps blend with the sunlight while looking down from above

24. ◦ All of these are correct All of these are correct ◦ Stay in the shade during the hottest part of the day Stay in the shade during the hottest part of the day ◦ Kangaroos lick a spot on their arms that contains nerves that control their body temperature Kangaroos lick a spot on their arms that contains nerves that control their body temperature

26. ◦ Run away because they are very fast Run away because they are very fast ◦ Plays dead to trick them Plays dead to trick them ◦ Fight back because they aren’t afraid Fight back because they aren’t afraid

28. ◦ A covering over its vulnerable eye A covering over its vulnerable eye ◦ Sandpaper like skin Sandpaper like skin ◦ Both of these Both of these

30. ◦ Punch with a sharp thumbed hand Punch with a sharp thumbed hand ◦ Kick with its powerful legs Kick with its powerful legs ◦ Both of these Both of these

32. ◦ Scavenge off of human trash Scavenge off of human trash ◦ Avoid humans at all costs Avoid humans at all costs ◦ This is false, they don’t live by each other This is false, they don’t live by each other

34. ◦ They are all amphibious creatures They are all amphibious creatures ◦ There isn’t anything in common There isn’t anything in common ◦ They have either evolved or adapted methods to survive They have either evolved or adapted methods to survive

39.  Be sure to write your name  Circle the answer you think is correct  Don’t forget to print the quiz and turn it into the teacher when you are done  Click here when you are ready Animal Survival Quiz.docxAnimal Survival Quiz.docx

40.  All pictures provided by Microsoft PowerPoint  Snow, Emma. "Kangaroos." Wild Life Animals. DR Management, 2010. Web. 27 Apr 2011..  "Great White Sharks." Animals Creature Features. National Geographic, n.d. Web. 27 Apr 2011..

41.  "Great White Shark." National Geographic. National Geographic, n.d. Web. 27 Apr 2011..  Watson, Stephanie. "The Life Of A Squid." How Stuff Works. How Stuff Works Inc., n.d. Web. 27 Apr 2011..

42.  "Opossum." National Geographic. National Geographic, n.d. Web. 27 Apr 2011..  Brain, Marshall. "How Alligators Work." How Stuff Works. How Stuff Works Inc., n.d. Web. 27 Apr 2011..

43.  "Chimpanzees." National Geographic Kids. National Geographic, n.d. Web. 27 Apr 2011..