|
Animals
Animal
Adaptation Think Quest Site
This ThinkQuest Junior site has student-generated information about
animals and their adaptations.
Camouflage &
Mimicry
The site describes how animals use camouflage as an adaptation for
survival. Photographs of examples are included.
Coloration
The site provides a description and quiz of the concept, suggested
hands-on experiments, as well as nature files of animals that correspond
with the topic.
Colorful
Disguises
Descriptions are provided for how color allows different animals to be
disguised.
How Do Animals Survive
the Desert?
The site includes a listing and description of animals that live in the
desert and describes how they adapt to their life in this hot dry climate.
Laws of Camouflage
This site describes the four laws that make camouflage possible.
Examples of each theory are provided.
Lincoln Park Zoo-Meet the
Animals
The Lincoln Park Zoo includes a listing of their animal exhibits with
information on the habitat, life cycle, status, special adaptations, and
more for each of the animals.
Natural History Museum
Mammal Adaptations
This site explores the adaptations mammals can have such as specialized
body parts and behaviors to survive, such as antlers and horns, blubber,
claws and hooves.
Nature’s
April Fools
The site includes examples of how Minnesota plants and animals disguise
themselves.
Oakland Zoo Animals
The Oakland Zoo includes animal fact sheets that have listings of special
adaptations for a wide variety of animals.
Penguin
Adaptations
Penguin adaptation is the focus of this site.
Structural
Adaptations in Birds: Beaks and Bills
This site provides a description of the different types of beaks and
bills with student activities included for review of the concept.
Structural
Adaptations of Feet
This site provides a description of the different types of bird feet.
Student activities are included for review of the concept.
Structural and
Behavioral Adaptations
The site provides a description and quiz of the concept, suggested
hands-on experiments, as well as nature files of animals that correspond
with the topic.
|