Sanais Research Presentation Lets Begin Sanais Animal Research
Sanai’s Research Presentation Let’s Begin
Sanai’s Animal Research Presentation on Giraffes Marion Earl Elementary 2016 -2017 Physical Habitat Interactions Animal Babies By: Sanai Sykes Interesting Facts Video Works Cited
Physical Characteristics (What does the animal look like? (ex: size, body, teeth, claws, beak, color, fur/feathers) A Giraffe looks like. . v An adult giraffe is 16 – 20 ft. tall. v The color of a Giraffe is beige and brown. v Giraffes have Ossicones on their head (Ossicones are the little sticks on their heads. ). Let’s Continue Right Click; go to change picture; choose from online sources
Animal Facts What does the animal eat? When does it eat (ex: nocturnal, how often)? How does it get its food (ex: chase, browse, dig)? Giraffes eat… v Acacia leaves v Grass v Twigs v Shrubs v And Fruit Let’s Continue Right Click; go to change picture; choose from online sources
Animal Facts How does the animal move? (ex: hop, slither) What sounds does it make? v Giraffes move at the speed of 37 mph. v Giraffes move fast when their in danger, or if something is important. Let’s Continue Right Click; go to change picture; choose from online sources
Habitat Where does the animal live? (ex: rain forest, desert, pond) v Giraffes live…. v In the Savannah, Woodlands v Found some places in Africa. Return Home
Habitat Write a detailed description of its habitat. (ex: rainfall, temperature, soil, plants, part of the world) Return Home In the Savannahs, is a rolling grassland, has a few trees, and it is sometimes known as Tropical Grasslands. It gets hot a lot. But rain barely falls in the Savannahs.
Habitat How has the animal adapted to its habitat? (ex: coloring, hibernation, heavy fur in winter) Return Home Giraffes home range is 8 – 50 square miles. Their habitat is thick and plentiful. Giraffes enjoy open plains for them to feel free to run and play with others. They also enjoy open plains for them to see from a great distance.
Interactions How does the animal communicate? Return Home v The way Giraffes communicate is by. . v Snore, hiss, moan, and make flute – like noise. They make those noises so Humans don’t hear them. v Male Giraffes make a loud cough. I don’t think females do that.
Interactions Who are the animals’ enemies? v Giraffes enemies are… v Lions v Tigers v Crocodiles v Leopards v Cheetahs v And Humans Return Home
Animal Babies How is the animal born? (ex: hatches from an egg, born alive) Return Home v When a baby Giraffe is born… v A baby Giraffe comes out of its mother faced first. v The mother gives birth standing up. v A baby Giraffe is dropped from a certain height. Its height is 6 feet after coming out of its mother.
Animal Babies How does the baby change as it grows into an adult? (ex: sheds skin, loses tail, pupa) Return Home v How a baby Giraffe is born… v Its neck grows longer every time it grows up an age. v Giraffes legs grow longer to make them grow. v A baby Giraffe is able to walk on its feet in less than an hour after born.
Interactions How does the animal protect itself? Giraffes protect themselves by. . o Using a special thing called a Power Kick o They can also fight with their 2 fronts paws o Sometimes they use both of their back legs Return Home
Animal Babies What does the young animal look like? v A baby Giraffe looks like… v It has a long neck v Its beige and brown. v It has a purple tongue. v And its 6 ft. tall when it comes out of its mother. Return Home
Interesting Facts Return Home FUN FACTS ABOUT GIRAFFES!! 1. Giraffes stand up while sleeping. 2. Baby Giraffes come out its mom’s stomach sometimes taller than humans. 3. Giraffes tongues come up to 18 to 20 inches. 4. Giraffes have purple, blue, and black tongues.
Video Click ‘Insert Video’. Copy and Paste embed code where directed. Giraffe chasing a BUTTERFLY! Why can't we hear Giraffes? Return Home
Works Cited You need to use at least 3 resources. List all resources you use. https: //a-z-animals. com/ https: //www. wikipedia. org/ kids. nationalgeographic. com/ https: //www. onekind. org/ Return Home
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