Notes
Slide Show
Outline
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The Fifth Grade Zoo Project
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About Our Project
  • This Zoo was created entirely by the students of Mrs. Holland’s, Mrs. Johnson’s and Ms. Robbins’s fifth grade class at Harper McCaughan.
  • After learning about the different biomes of the world, each student was given an animal to research.  Then the students presented their research.  Here is the result.
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Zoo Map
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Black Bear
  • Black bears vary in color from glossy-black to dark brown, reddish-brown, or almost white.
  • There are often a small white patch on their chest.
  • They are usually be found throughout much of    the U.S.A., this black bear now lives only in the wilder, uninhabited areas and in the national parks, where it is thraving and on the increase
  • Occasionally seen in the daytime, black bears are usually active in the nighttime, when they roam a long distance in the search of food such as fruits, berries, nuts, roots, and honey.           By:  Kevin Cran
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BANK VOLE
  • The bank vole eats softer plant material than most voles.
  • It is active day and night with several rest periods.
  • Nests are usually  made under logs or among tree roots.
  • In summer females produce several litters (amount of babies) of 3 and 5 young each.
  •            by, Brandon hursell
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Gray Squirrel
  • The gray squirrel is a mammal that lives in
  • the hard wood forest.
  • The squirrel is a rodent and is non threatened.
  • The size of the squirrel is 9-11 in. and the tail is 8 in.
  • The squirrel’s  predator is eagle and eats acorns.
  • It has seven babies but only 4 or 3 survive.
  • Squirrels are found in Canada and the U.S.A.
  • Some are found in South Africa.
  • By Kendall Daniels


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The Raccoon
  • The raccoons diet is aquatic animals , rodents , eggs , birds, nuts, seeds, fruit, corn.
  • Its scientific name is procyon lotor.
  • Raccoons have coped well with the twentieth century and can be found scavenging for food.
  • The raccoon is stocky but agile, with thick, grayish fur and a bushy tail ringed with black bands; its painted face has a characteristic ‘bandit’.
  • by: Zachary Ty Hart
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WHITE TAIL DEER
  • The white-tail deer eats many different kinds of food such as grass, weeds, shrubs, twigs, fungi, nuts, and lichens.
  • Also the white-tail deer is found near the artic regions to the tropics.
  • Some intrusting facts about the white-tailed deer are that it has a long tail, white on its underside, a white band across its nose, and a white patch on its throat.
  •                        By: Sarah Kuntz


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Cardinals
    • The Cardinals eat seeds.
  • The size of Cardinals are 7-9 in.
  • The Cardinals family members are Cardinalinae and Grosbeaks.
  • The conservation status is non-theatened.
  • The habitat of the Cardinal is Woodland Edge, Thickits, Parks, and Gardens.
  • Female Cardinals lay 4 eggs and sit on them for 13 days.
  •     By: Whitney Ward
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The Goshawk


  •  The Goshawk eats small mammals.
  •  Its habitat is forests and woodlands.
  •  They mate about 10 times a day during
  •        the egg-laying period, which lasts 6 to
  •        8 weeks. The clutch contains from 1 to
  •        5 eggs, usually 3, but the number is
  •        affected by the availability of suitable
  •        prey. The female incubates the clutch
  •        for 36 to 38 days.
  • The Goshawk is 20-26 inches long and wingspan is 47inches. It lives in North America, Europe, Iran, Tibet, and Japan.
  •      It is largest bird in the genus Accipiter.


  •       By: Cameron Hatch
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Turkey
  • The wild turkey has a lighter  and slimmer body and longer legs than the domesticated.
  • They roost in trees but find most of their food on ground, and eat plant matter, such as seeds, nuts, and berries as well as some insects, and reptiles.
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The Rat Snake
  • The Rat Snake is a small mammal and can grow up to 8 feet long.
  • The Rat Snake lives in forest, swamps, farmland, and wood slopes.
  • The Rat Snake can also be found in south Canada, Vermont to Minnesota to Texas, Florida and New Mexico.


  •                                             By: Elenore Buckhalter


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Black Rhinoceros
  • The black  rhinoceros is, in fact gray in color but varies according to the mud  in which it wallows. Adults live in overlapping home ranges with boundaries marked  by dung heaps. Male and female remain together  for only a few days when mating. The female gives birth  to a single young after a gestation of about 15 months. Rhinoceros eats leaves and shoot.
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The black footed ferret
  •     The black footed ferret has a brownish head, a black mask and a black tipped tail.
  • The ferret lives in parts of Wyoming and Europe.
  • The ferret mostly eats prairie dogs and birds.
  • One interesting fact is it became endangered in the 1990’s.
  • it’s also a nocturnal animal.
  • The black footed ferret is endangered because of sickness called distemper.
  • The black footed also has 3 to 5 babies a year.


  • By Katie Cronnen
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Brown Hyena
  • The  Brown Hyena lives in Africa mainly in Mozambique and Angola.
  • A baby Hyena is called a litter. A mother Hyena  can have up to four litters. A young litter is born in a burrow, after a questations of 92 through 98 days.  The young litter would stay with it mother, until it’s     18 to 21months old.
  • The male Brown Hyena usually has a dark brownish  black coat in color, with a lighter brown mane and legs.
  • The Brown Hyena eats rodents and reptiles.
  • By Stepheney Ford
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Black Tailed Prairie Dog
  • The prairie dog is preyed on by eagles, foxes, and coyotes.
  • Prairie dogs eat grass.
  • Prairie dogs live under ground.
  • The prairie dogs body is11-12 ½ in.
  • The prairie dogs tail is 3 ¼-33 ¾ in.
  • Females give birth to up to 10 young during March, April, or May.
  •                                        By Randi Watt
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Giraffe
  • The giraffe with its long legs and its amazing long neck when erect stands 9 to 13 feet tall.
  • It eats leaves, bugs,  or fruits.
  • The giraffe lives in the savanna of Africa.
  • They live in herds of 6 to 12.
  • Males fight for possession of the females with their head and neck.
  • Giraffes rest in the shade at noontime.  At night they rest for a couple of hours standing up or leaning against a tree.
  • By   Adonis Buckley
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Ostrich
  • Ostrich eats plants  sometimes small reptiles.
  • It lives in the grasslands.
  • They were  farmed for their feathers.
  • It can outrun any predator at speeds of 44 mph.
  • They lay the largest eggs [8-12 eggs].


  • By. Collin Davenport
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PRONGHORN
  • The pronghorn mostly lives in the open grasslands of Canada and the U.S.A. .
  • Pronghorns run up to forty miles per hour.
  • The pronghorns diet is grass and other plants.
  • The pronghorns are now rare because of hunting.
  •  By; Ann Miller
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The Prairie Chicken
  • The prairie chicken eats leaves, fruits and grain, and in the summer they catch insects particularly grasshoppers.
  •  Diet : Plants
  • Female birds lay 10 to 12 eggs and incubate them for 21 to 28 days.
  • Scientific name :Tympamuchus cupido
  • Range : Central North America
  • Habitat: Prairie
  • The Prairie Chicken is 16 to 18 inches.



  • By Amber Forbes



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The African elephant

  •  Lions are its predators   and it has no prey.
  •  It eats leaves, roots, fruit from many plants.
  •  The African elephant lives  in Africa.
  •  Baby elephants are called calves.
  •  An elephant may    consume up to (400 LG).
  • By Nicole Henderson
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Boll Weevil
  • The offspring of this adult boll weevil can wreak destruction on cotton crops by eating the boll or pod which contains the cotton fiber. In 1983 an infestation decimated cotton production in Mexico. Within 30 years the weevil had crossed the united states border and spread to the country’s entire crop.
  • BY : DALE RICO
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WARTHOG
  • The warthog eats grass, fruit, roots, and plant bulbs.
  • It lives in the savanna the a treeless open plain.
  • The range it lives is trough the bottom and middle of Africa.
  • It uses its tusks to pull food from the ground.
  • The warthogs bristly coat is sparse ,but there is a mane of long bristles running to the middle of the back ,and there are whiskers on the lower jaw.
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Bison
  • The bison eats grass and many plants.
  • The bison’s habitat can be the prairie or the open woodland.
  • There used to be millions of bison roaming the North American grasslands.


  • By: Courtney  Hartung
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The Norway Lemming
  • Smaller than your foot.
  • Eats grass.
  • Mammal.
  • Lots of predators.
  • Habitat is tundra.
  • Has live young.
  • By Alex Weir.
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Caribou
  • It lives in the Tundra
  • Its diet is lichen, grass
  • It is 6ft tall
  • Its predators are the polar bear
  • It has babies live


  • By Stephen Roberts
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ARTIC FOX
  • DIET:BIRDS RODENTS
  • PREDITOR: POLAR BEAR
  • BIRTH:HAS LIVE YOUNG
  • ONE OF THE FEW TRULY ARTIC FOXHAS WELL FURRED FEET AND
  • SMALL ROUNDED EARS


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**TUNDRA swan**!!!
  • THEY HAVE EGGS*!!
  • THEY EAT LITTLE BITTY FISH*!!
  • THEY LIVE IN VERY COLD PLACES*!!
  • THEY LAY UP TO 6 OR 8 EGGS EVERY MATING SESON*!!


  • #10
  • CHELSEA MYERS*!!
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"Lives in the Tundra!*"
  • Lives in the Tundra!*
  • Has live babies!**
  • Eats green  grass, liench!**
  • It’s ugggggggggly!!**


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The Ruddy
turnstone
  • They eat  small bugs, plants, crustaceans, and
  • Mollusks.
  • Body size: 2 to 9in
  • Habitat:Tundra
  • Scientific name: Arenaria Interpress
  • Range: Arctic Coast Marshes
  • How Many Eggs It Lays: 4
  • Amazing facts! It is guarded by its parents for 21 or 23 days.



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Polar  Bear
  • A   human is its only predator.
  •    Diet:Large and  small mammals,fish,bird,berries,and   leaves
  •  . It lives on coasts or ice  floes.
  • The polar bear  is  a  carnivore.


  •  by:Diamond  Short
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ROCK  PTARMIGAN

  • SIZE IS 33 – 39 CM. ( 13 – 15 IN. )
  • NON-THREATENED
  • SCIENTIFIC NAME IS LAGOPUS MUTUS
  • FAMILY IS TETRAONIANAE , GROUS
  • HABITAT IS FOREST OR TUNDRA
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Sled Dog
  • An animal of transportation.
  • Thick fur.
  • Predator: Polar bear.
  • It’s fast.
  • Prey: Dog Food
  • How it is born as a baby: Alive
  • By: Sharda Holt






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Indian Cobra
  • diet: small reptiles amphibians animals
  • Prey mice or rats
  • Habitat: rainforest rice fields cultivated land
  • Babies: eggs
  • The scientific name is naja naja


  • Amber Paine


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Bearded Pig
  • It lives in the tropical rain  forest.
  • It’s predator are ocelots and margays.
  • It’s prey is a saber toothed tiger.
  • The pig looks like it’s a old pig because it has a beard.
  • It lives in the tropical rain forest, but it’s home is mud.
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CAPYBARA
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ORANGUTAN
  • The diet is  fruit, leave ,seeds, and eggs.
  • When the orangutan has babies they are live.
  • The habitat is the rainforest.
  • The scientific name is pogo pygmies.
  • The size is 1.2 -1.5m  ( 4-5ft).


  • BY:ELIZABETH
  •                          REED
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DESERT
  • THE DESERT HAS ONLY 10 INCHES  of RAIN A YEAR
  • WHEN IT DOES RAIN IT CAN BE A DOWNPOUR THEN SHOWERS
  • IN THE DESERT IT CAN GET UP TO 100
  •    DEGREES FAHREHRIT
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SLOW LORIS
  • . EATS – INSECTS, BIRD EGGS, SMALLBIRDS
  • . LIVES – Tropic Rain Forest
  • . Fact – Vietnamese people eat it and use it for medicine.
  • By Brent finch
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  Brazilian
Tapir
          • Diet: leaves, shoots, buds.
  • The tapir’s closest relative is the rhinoceros.


  • BY;Daniel Duzac
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Vine snake
  • DIET:SMALL BIRDS LIZARDS
  • PREDATOR-HAWK, BIGGER SNAKES
  • HABITAT: RAINFOREST
  • BARELY THE THICKNESS OF A MANS FINGER
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 wolverine
  • Are mammals
  • Eat small animal
  • Are very strong
  • Teeth can go through skin
  • And bones
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Ermine
  •    The ermine is a small mammal. It lives in Europe, Asia, Northern U.S.A, and Greenland. Its habitat is forest, taiga, and tundra. Its main diet is rodents and rabbits
  •    Although it may eat birds, eggs, fish , and insects. It has litters of 3-7 young. There main predators are coyotes, badgers, foxes, owls, and wolverines.
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i
  • This animal  lives  in a very cold  places
  • It eats medium size animals and ground animals
  • It lives in the forest
  • You can locate it in Europe ,Scandinavia, Spain,
  •     Portugal
  •     It can grow 80cm to 1.3meters
  • It is a carnivore
  • It belongs in the cat family
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The  Fennec Fox
  • My animal likes to eat small animals like birds, insects, and lizards.
  • My animal’s habitat is the desert.
  • The size of my animal is 37-41cm.The tail is 19-21cm.
  • The scientific name of my animal is Vulpes Zerda.
  • The family of my animal is canidae dogs like foxes.


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Dingo
  • They are mammals
  • They have live young
  • There family is dogs and foxes
  • It is a carnivore
  • It’s  scientific name is Canis Dingo
  • It lives in the desert
  • It eats other large mammals
  • They are feet foot long
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Snowshoe Rabbit
  •    Snow rabbits are one of the animals that live in the taiga biome. They eat juicy green plants, grass, and twigs in the summer. Shoots and buds in winter. Their litters range from 1 to 7, mostly 4, young. The young are born well furred, with their eyes open.
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Lynx
  • The lynx is a mammal.  The lynx eats small   mammals. The lynx is a carnivore.  Its habitat is  forest  scrub.  The lynx is recognized by its ears and tail.


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Bald eagle
  • The bald eagle (haliaeettus leucocephalus) our national bird, is the only eagle unique to North America the bald eagle’s scientific name  signifies a sea (halo) the eagle is endangered
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The Desert Lark
  • What are its predators? The bowfin, Lynx, and Hare
  • What does it eat? frUIT
  • What is its habitat? Rocky places
  • How does it have babies? It forms eggs and they hatch.
  • What are some interest in facts about your animal? It lives for a certain period of time



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Great Jerboa
  •    The great Jerboa ranges from Russia to Ukraine. it’s food contains seed’s and small insects that it gets from coming it’s little hands in the sand they. They are  nocturnal they spend all of the day  in burrows they have one or two litters a year
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Thorny Devil
  • The Thorny devil is a reptile
  • It can be found in Australia
  • Its habitat is arid scrub, desert
  • One of the foods it eats are ants.
  • Its body size is 16cm