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To understand the nature of frog calls and explain how they call.
Interpret graphs that tell how some swamp animals survive drought.
Distinguish between and understand the benefits of lizards in a garden; construct a shelter to attract lizards to a garden.
Students will research freshwater biomes of ponds and lakes and conduct experiments to understand pond life, food webs and the impact of human influences on ponds.
Here’s a way for your kids to become familiar with the sounds some amphibians make and learn why they make them. They’ll also get a chance to hear (and maybe even see) some singing frogs in action.
Students learn all about box turtles and then conduct an imaginary interview with a box turtle.
Students assess the fitness of a habitat for a specific species.
Participants explore the availability of water for human use.
Students write imaginative classified ads about habitats and then play a game to match specific animals with the animal’s native habitat or home.
Students explore basic survival needs of humans and wildlife by drawing their own homes and neighborhoods.
Participants experience the predator/prey relationship with a fun outdoor activity.
Participants practice observation skills and apply them to identifying trees in their neighborhood.Participants practice observation skills and apply them to identifying trees in their neighborhood.
Participants conduct a search for important habitat elements for several animals.
Participants explore the web of connections among living and non-living things.
Students create a model of a wind-dispersed seed.
Articles and Activities on Brown Pelicans.
Students will map and calculate the migration routes of Arctic species to learn about animals that spend part of their lives in the Arctic and how they are connected to other parts of the world for food and shelter.
Students map and calculate the migration routes of arctic species to learn that animals that spend part of their lives in the arctic are connected to other parts of the world for food and shelter.
Students will map and calculate the migration routes of Arctic species to learn about animals that spend part of their lives in the Arctic and how they are connected to other parts of the world for food and shelter.
Students will recognize that birds come from different parts of North America and show the length of time it takes some migratory birds to reach their destination is not the same.
