Linnud - birds Alk aue Raisakotkas vulture Faasan pheasant Rasvatihane great titmouse Hahk eider Ronk raven Haigur heron Rukkirääk corn-crake Haigur heron Rähn woodpecker Hakk daw Siisisaba - silktale Hani goose Sinikaelpart smallard Harakas magpie Sookurg crane Harksabakull kite Suitsupääsuke barn swallow Jaanalind ostrich Teder black grouse Jahikull falcon Tedrekana grey-hen Jäälind ice-bird Tedrekukk black-cock Kajakas sea-gull Tihane titmouse Kakaduu cockatoo Tikutaja snipe Kalakotkas osprey Tuttpütt grebe Kaljukotkas goldeneagle Tutttihane crested titmouse Kalkun turkey Tuuletallaja wind-hover Kana hen Tuvi dove Kanaarilind canary Vabakana ptarmigan...
„Birds of Estonia“ E. Leibak, V. Lilleleht, H. Veromann Nimi Eesti Maaülikool, Tartu 2014 Introduction: v Bird protection in Estonia v Bird habitats of Estonia v Examples of Estonian birds • Grasshopper Warbler • Brambling • Common Kingfisher Bird protection in Estonia: v The first bird sanctuary Vaika, 1910 v The first Nature Conservation Act in Estonia, 1935 v Estonian Red Data Book v Protection nowadays v Bird habitats of Estonia: v Estonian climate v More than 1400 lakes v Estonian rivers v Estonian islands v Forests v Natural or seminatural grasslands Grasshopper Warbler (võsa- ritsiklind): v Breeder, transit migrant v Medium-sized
kask betula tamm dam mänd pine kuusk bir vaher maple metssiga wild boar metskits roe-deer põder elk hirv deer siil gusset ilves lynx kobras beaver sisalik lizzard looduskaitseala nature park looduslik asuala nature habitat rändlinnud migration birds pesitsemist kaitsma protect nesting rähn woodpecker suitsupääsuke hirundo tuvi bidgin kotkas eagle raisakotkas vulture hani goose lepatriinu ladybird kakk owl kurg crone stark sookurg crone karu bear rebane fox hunt wolf saarmas otter mäger badger leevike finch part duck
The birds flew out of the nest! Abitur sang: ,,Abiturient ja tema suhtumine õppetöösse, abiturient ja tema otsustusvõime, abiturient ja tema vastuvaidlematu kuulekus dissipliinile, käsule, kooli eeskirjadele ja Eesti Vabariigi seadustele, on see alus, millel Rakke Gümnaasium kujundab tänast ja homsest Eesti inimes!" It meaned that our country based on the students we are the future! On 26 April 2012 was the tutipäev at Rakke Gymnasium. The tutipäev is a day, when school-leavers dress up like kids, sing lovely songs to their teachers and make some water-wars. After the funny and great day, the school leavers must to do their exams. There is sixteen students in our school's abitur ten girls and six boys. They has wonderful teacher Tatjana, who is so helpful, kind and friendly. The fifty-two flight is unanimous and ...
About 1440 vascular plant species grow in Estonia, while ¾ of the total number of species are found in the coastal lowlands and islands. There are 82 species of fish living in Estonia, which are hard to divide into freshwater and sea species. 357 bird species have been recorded in Estonia, 221 of them breed in Estonia. The bird life in Estonia is at its peak from the end of April to the beginning of July. By August the first breeding birds start the journey back to the South. The autumn migration lasts, for much longer. During the milder winters, some species can leave Estonia as late as December, or not leave at all, which is the case with a growing number of once migratory species. Forest species contribute about a half of Estonian birds; in some types of forests, which have the most birds, there can be from 550 to 1700 breeding birds per sq km. Chaffinches and willow warblers are probably the most numerous birds in Estonia.
St. James Park History St James’s Park is the oldest Royal Park in London. On James I's accession to the throne in 1603, he ordered that the park be drained and landscaped, and kept exotic animals in the park, includingcamels, crocodiles, and an elephant, as well as aviaries of exotic birds along the south. Charles II opened the park to the public, as well as using the area to entertain guests. On his desire had the park redesigned in a more formal style, probably by the French landscaper André Mollet. At the end of the 17th century and early 18th century were the cows in the park and could to buy fresh milk in "Lactarian". Location: The park is located in central London. This is 23 hectare large. St. James's Park is surrounded by Buckingham Palace to the west, The Mall and St
.................................10 2 Introduction If you were asked to show on a world map the regions with the most biodiversity, your finger would probably end up pointing at the Amazon, the Congo Basin or the island of Borneo. But I chose New Guinea, an island that represents no more than 1% of the world's landmass, an array of extraordinary animals and plants have also flourished, such as tree kangaroos and birds of paradise. Close to 10% of the world's vertebrates are concentrated here, while 7% of the world's higher (vascular) plants grow on the island's productive soils. 3 Geography Papua New Guinea consists of over 600 islands and lies in the middle of the long chain of islands stretching from mainland South-East Asia. The mainland and larger islands are mountainous and rugged, divided by large fertile upland valleys. Fast-
Picure0 Fauna Picture1 Contents · Facts · Mammals · Imphibians · Birds · Summary · My opinion · Fish · References · Insects · Reptiles · Danger Facts · Animals living mostly in forests · Birds first animals in Estonia · 135,600 species of incents · 350 species of verebrates Mammals · 65 different species of mammals · No endemic species Picture2 · Tremendous amount Picture3 · Specific mammals in Estonia · Importance Picture4 Picture5 Imphibians · Most common: grassfrog · Good conditions · Benefit · Nature protection
Vilsandi National Park Vilsandi National Park is a national park in Saaremaa, Estonia. It includes The administrative center is located on the largest island, Vilsandi. The area isn't very big 238 km2. The park grew from a bird reserve founded in 1910. The first who found Vilsandi birds interesting was long - time captain of the Vilsandi lighthouse,Artur Toom, who started providing protection for sea birds in 1906. Today, the preserve provides protection not only for sea birds, but for all the landscape, plants and animals present in the islands.Hunting is absolutely prohibited. This park is a popular tourist destination for both Estonians and foreign visitors, particularly from Finland. Before World War II, Vilsandi had 33 farms, with a population of around 200 people. Today, the population numbers around 30 individuals. To date, several wooden windmills have been rebuilt as well as the
Tundra swans Tundra swans ● Whooper swan, Bewick´s swan and mute swan (laululuik, väikeluik, kühmnokk-luik) Whooper swan ● Large white swan (bigger than bewick) ● Lenght – 140 to 165 cm ● Deep honking call and powerfull fliers ● Require large areas to live in ● Adult birds – feathers entirely white, black feet, mostly black bill ● Pens (females) – slightly smaller than cobs (males) ● Immatures – white mixed with some dull grey feathering; bills – black, large dirty-pink patch ● In Estonia first nesting - 1979 Whooper swan Behaviour of whooper swan ● Pair for life, cygnets stay with them all the winter ● Breffered breeding habitat – wetlands ● Both build the nest ● Male will stand guard over the nest while
was designed by landscape designer and writer Frederick Law Olmsted and the English architect Calvert Vaux in 1858 after winning a design competition. The park might appear natural , but in fact it is almost entirely landscaped. Every tree, plant, lake and pond has been planted and made by human hands. Central Park, home to over 25,000 trees, has a stand of 1,700 American Elms, one of the largest remaining stands of in the north- eastern U.S. You can also observe many mammals and birds. Raccoons and opposums who come down from the trees to feed at night, have become extremely common in Central Park in recent years. They even made warnings around certain areas bacause some raccoons can even hurt people. Although not commonly sighted, there are chipmunks and opposums in Central Park. Also there are many water birds for example ducks , and also hawks and other birds.
Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level Goals To protect nesting, moulting and migratory birds Unique landscapes-floodplains, reed bed, coastal meadows, wooded meadows and islets Current situation Area-50 000 hectares, of which 30 000 hectares is covered with water There are 282 species of birds 49 species of fish 47 species of mammals 772 species of vascular plants 6500 hectares of semi-natural landscapes are maintained by local people 5368 ha is traditional farmlands Millions of migratory birds stop on our coast on their way from western Europe to breed in Arctic regions
Kingfisher or River Kingfisher. Common Kingfisher lives in Eurasia and North-Africa, except for North-Scandinavia. In Finland it lives at south coast, in Africa it lives in north from Sahara. In Asia it lives in North-Turkey, Caucasia, West-Iran, India, East-China and more. It is resident in much of its range, but migrates from areas where rivers freeze in winter. In winter Common Kingfisher travels from north to Mediterranean countries. It is a rare bird in Estonia, up to 1000 birds in summer, and 100 birds in winter. Common Kingfisher likes to live by rivers with steep riverside banks, where the water is clean and still, and flow is slow. It prefers rivers with bushes and trees at the riverside. In the mountains it can live near the lakes up to 2km high. Common Kingfisher breeds 6-7 eggs a time for 19-21 days. Only mother feeds the birds, although father is always nearby. After breeding time the relationship between parents ends and they break up.
It eats small mammals and lizards and even dead animals. As it is a marsupial, its babies grow up in its pouch. The Tasmanian tiger (often also known as the Tasmanian wolf) also lived on Tasmania a hundred years ago. It had stripes on its back like a tiger. It was more than 1.5 metres long. Scientists believe that hunters killed all of them at the beginning of the 20th century. The egg-laying mammals are the strangest of all the Australian animals.They lay eggs like birds and feed their young with milk as mammals do.They form a link between birds and mammals. The platypus or the duck-bill is one of them.The female lays two eggs in a nest of leaves and grass at the end of a burrow in a river bank. When the young come out of the eggs , they start eating the milk that comes through the mother's stomach skin.The platypus is a good swimmer and gets its food mainly from the river.It has a strong tail. It lives in the rivers of East Australia mostly.
pieces. Permafrost consists mostly of gravel and finer material. The arctic tundra is also a windy place and winds can blow between 48 to 97 kilometres. The tundra is basically like a desert when it comes to precipitation. Only about 150-250 millimetres of precipitation (mostly snow) fall each year. When water saturates the upper surface, bogs and ponds may form, providing moisture for plants, and breeding thousands of insects that attract many migrating birds. Animals are adapted to handle cold winters and to breed and raise young quickly in the very short and cool summers. Some animals have grown thick fur that turns white in the winter. Others find a place to hibernate during the winter months. Many plants have dark red leaves that allow the plant to absorb more heat from the sun in the cold tundra climate. All of the plants are adapted to sweeping winds and disturbances of the soil
Lakes of Killarney They consist of three lakes - Lough Leane, Muckross Lake (also called Middle Lake) and Upper Lake. The lakes lie in a mountain-ringed valley starting in the Black Valley. Animals Ireland is known for not having any snakes and the only reptiles in Ireland are lizards. Some animals and sea life found in Ireland are: grey seals, pine martens, otters, red fox, rabbits, rodents, deer, badgers and goats. There are also many species of birds in Ireland, especially on the west coast where birds stop en route to other places. References http://www.lahinchhouse.com/things.htm http://www.irelandseye.com/aarticles/travel/nature/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic_of_Ireland#La http://karavanserai.bluemoon.ee/Euroopa/iirimaa.h http://www.earthyfamily.com/IR-geog.htm
Animals shrinking in the heat This article was published in Daily mail, on 17 October 2011. The author of the article is Tamara Cohen. The article discusses about animals who are shrinking due to global warming. Scientist have warned, that animals such as sheep, deer, birds and reptiles are shrinking due to climate change. Researchers say warmer temperatures over the past few years have made some animals adapt to need less body fat to survive while others are struggling for food. In the next few decades, some types of mammals, fish, birds and plants are getting smaller and evolve into miniature versions of what they are today. This could force some creatures, that people eat, to become extinct,
The Selfish Giant Oscar Wilde The children used to play in the Giant's garden every day.When Giant came back home after seven years he was very sad and cried in a very grunft voice. He will not allow nobody to play in it but hisself and h built a high wall all round it and put up notice-board. The poor had now nowhere to play. The spring came and all over the country there were little blossoms and little birds. Only in the garden of the selfish Giant it was still winter . One morning he heard solme lovely music the King's musicians were passing by. It was a sight for him that spring came at last. Through a little hole in the wall the chldren had crept in and they were sitting in the brances of the trees. The birds were flying about and twittering with delight and the flowers were looking up through the grass and laughting. Only in one corner it was still winter . In it was standing a little boy
The premises provide evidence, support or reasons to believe the conclusion. The conclusion is said to follow from the premises. The premises are said to imply the conclusions. The reasoning process expressed by an argument is called an Inference. For convenience, when arguments are presented in standard form, we usually list premises first. Then, the conclusion is listed after the premises. Premises → Inference → Conclusion What is logic? Birds have Wings Swans are Birds Therefore, Swans have Wings. This is a good argument, because the conclusion follows from the premises. Logically valid - good argument. Birds are animals Dogs are animals Therefore, dogs are birds. This is a bad argument, because the conclusion does not follow from the premises. Logic is the science of correct reasoning. Logic helps us in constructing and evaluating arguments. How to recognize an argument? Generally a passage contains an argument if it attemps to prove something.
FOREST
INSECTS
The control of forest insects: general considerations
Form 10A 2009 Introduction The climate is cyclical England is in the middle latitude The English weather changes frequently 52% of the year is overcast England is washed by the warm Gulf Stream Spring March, April, May Wild areas may still be cold and muddy Animals start emerging from their hibernation Plants start blooming Sun and showers Summer Plants and animals start breeding Warm weathers The landscapes are covered with flowers Warm rain The average temperature ranges from 10 0C 150C Britain's highest temperature recorded is 38.5°C in August 2003 Autumn Birds are returning after migrating from the north Birds start growing their winter plumage. Many flowers fade Trees reveal their autumn colours It rains more often Winter Animals start hibernating Flowers are rare Not much snow because of the Gulf Stream The average temperature ranges from 0 0C 5 0C; The lowest temperature recorded is -27.2°C in 1895 Flora Plants usual...
exchange the oxygen runs out and living organisms will not survive there. Also, the author points out a problem considering heavy metals which increase the water toxicity. It is estimated that about half of heavy metal inputs to the North and Baltic Seas originate as air pollutants. Heavy metals are indestructible and do not break down. When they sink to the bottom and stay strapped there, they may become toxic to the organisms in the area and also, for people, birds and animals who eat the contaminated water organisms. Last but not least, oil and oil products are also playing a big role in marine pollution. In the authors opinion the most dramatic inputs of oil result from accidents. Aniansson points out that such incidents cause widespread damage because wind and currents carry the oil away from the scene in a short term. Oil and oil products that are not completely insoluble in water
Evelyn Landing Red grouse scoticus: medium-sized bird found in heather moorland in Great Britain and Ireland usually classified as a subspecies of the Willow Ptarmigan but is sometimes considered to be a separate species moorfowl or moorbird Description plumage being reddish brown, and not having a white winter plumage tail is black and the legs are white white stripes on the underwing red combs over the eye young birds are duller and lack the red combs Habitat Red Grouse is endemic to the British Isles The British population is estimated at about 250,000 pairs with around 15,000 pairs in Ireland Pretators like Hen Harrier, foxes and sometimes dogs hunt them. What they eat? The Red Grouse is herbivorous and feeds mainly on the shoots, seeds and flowers of heather. It will also feed on berries, cereal crops and sometimes insects.
hazardous environment. Many plants have silvery or glossy leaves, allowing them to reflect more radiant energy. These plants often have an unfavourable odor or taste. Semiarid plants include: Creosote bush, bur sage, white thorn, cat claw, mesquite, brittle bushes, lyciums, and jujube. Animals In hot and dry deserts the animals include small nocturnal (active at night) carnivores. The dominant animals are burrowers and kangaroo rats. There are also insects, arachnids, reptiles and birds. The animals stay inactive in protected hideaways during the hot day and come out to forage at dusk, dawn or at night, when the desert is cooler. In semiarid deserts many animals find protection in underground burrows where they are insulated from both heat and aridity. These animals include mammals such as the kangaroo rats, rabbits, and skunks; insects like grasshoppers and ants; reptiles are represented by lizards and snakes; and birds such as burrowing owls and the California thrasher.
metres. The bark is thin, brown, coming off in small flakes aligned with the stem. The leaves are lanceolate, flat, dark green and highly poisonous. The seed cones are highly modified, each cone containing a single seed long partly surrounded by a modified scale which develops into a soft, bright red berry-like structure called an aril. The arils are mature 69 months after pollination, and with the seed contained are eaten by thrushes, waxwings and other birds. The aril is not poisonous. The seeds themselves are extremely poisonous and bitter, but are opened and eaten by some bird species Toxicity The bark, stem, needles and seeds of the yew are poisonous, although birds can eat the berries without digesting the seed. This dangerous side of the yew has led some to call it the "tree of death,,. Symptoms include staggering gait, muscle tremors, collapse, difficulty breathing,
· UNESCO World Heritage Site How to find Kew Gardens? · South bank of the River Thames, near Richmond · About 10km south-west of London · Public transport is recommended: environment, parking General Information · Created in 1759 (by the Prince of Wales) · Employs more than 650 scientists · The living collections: over 30,000 different plant species · The herbarium: over 7 million preserved plant species · Library: the sounds of birds, illustrations collection Facts about Kew Gardens · 300 acres · Originally had only 9 acres of land · 33,000 species are grown · Was laid out on the grounds of Kew Palace · Many plants were brought by Captain Cook · Were given to nation and opened to the public in 1841 The Aim The aim: To inspire and deliver science-based plant conservation worldwide, enchanging the quality of life. The saying by Kew scientists:
farming abroad and animals in Finland are treated properly, were more than doubt filling. That is why there was conducted an inquiry to investigate the real conditions in Finnish farms. During the investigation 21 Finnish broiler farms, 60 pig factories and 20 egg were visited during a year-long period between 2006 and 2007. The size of the egg farms varied from thousands to hundreds of thousands of individuals. It was found out that in all the broiler farms there were dead and crippled birds. It can be said that most of these problems exict because there is not enough space for birds. They are kept in huge factory sheds, each containing 15,000-25,000 animals. It also means that individual care is impossible which also leads to the fact that those animals suffer day after day for all their life. In almost every pig farm there were many inadmissible problems. For example, pigs were kept in filthy confined pens, they had scars and injuries. Usually they were bodily harmed
C Every afternoon, as they were coming from school, the children played in the giant´s garden. D So, he went downstairs, opened the fron tdoor quite softly and went out into the garden. E One day the Giant came back. F One morning the Giant was lying awake in bed when he heard some lovely music. G Then spring came, and all over the country there were flowers and little birds. The Selfish Giant 1 C It was a large lovely garden with soft green grass. Here and there over the grass stood beautiful flowers like stars and birds sat on the trees and sang so sweetly that the children stopped their games to listen to them. 2 E He had been to visit his friend, and had stayeed with him for seven years. When he arrived, he saw the children playing in the garden
Thursday (the Last supper leading to the Eucharist), Good Friday (the day on which Jesus was crucified) and Easter Day (the day on which Jesus came back to life). It is a sad story because Jesus was killed. But the story has a very happy ending, because Jesus came back to life and visited his friends and followers once more. He did not die at all, but went back up to Heaven to be with God, his father. The Traditional Egg Gift The first eggs given at Easter were birds eggs. These eggs were painted in bright colours to give them further meaning as a gift As chocolate became more wide spread in the 20th Century, a chocolate version of the traditional painted egg was developed. The size of the chocolate egg has grown over the years and is now more likely to be the size of an ostrich egg rather than a small birds egg. Special Food Boiled eggs are traditionally served at breakfast, then Easter cards and gifts may be exchanged
|GERMANY vs ESTONIA| Populatio n 82,79 million ppl (2017) 1,316 million ppl (2017) | LOCATION | Germany is closer to equator than Estonia FLAGS ESTONIA falg has 3 colors GERMANY flag has 3 colors BLUE, BLACK, WHITE balck, red, yellow Languag what they talk Germany: Deutch Estonia: Estonian National birds Golden eagle Barn Swallow National flowers Coat of Arms Bigest mountain Estonia (Great Egg Hill) which is 318 m above the sea level. Country Areas 357,386 km² 45,226 km²
Bears Black bears Black bears live in north America and central and eastern Asia. Black bears are smaller than brown bears. Black bears Polar bear Polar bears live near the north pole. They are good swimmers and the like to ride on pieces of ice. Polar bears eating fish , seals and birds. Polar bears Sun bears Sun bears live in southeast Asia And they live in trees. Sun bears Thanks to listen.
Letter from Australia Dear Dave! I've been in Australia for two weeks and it's been a pretty exciting place I like it here. Actually, I'd like you to be here, too. There are so many species of birds and animals that you would like to see the animals because they are interesting. When I jõdsin was 20 degrees outside but it was only the beginning as we went more hot and more hot. Currently, there are so warm that give it a go. I hope that you too are doing well and I hope that when you come here because you can get here is interesting. See you soon Ben!
What is it ? Zion National Park is a national park located in the Southwestern United States, near Springdale, Utah. Founded in 1919. Unique because it has 4 different life zones : desert, riparian, woodland, and coniferous forest. History The first human presence dates to 8,000 years ago Utah's oldest and most visited national park What´s there ? 289 species of birds Mountains 75 mammals Canyons 19 species of bat Mesas 32 reptiles Monoliths, Peregrine Falcon Rivers, Mexican spotted owl Slot canyons California condor Natural arches. desert tortoise the Zion snail Activities ATV / 4X4 Riding Jeep Tours Biking Horseback Riding Canyoneering Paintball Cattle Drives Ranch Activities Day Spas Rappelling Entertainment River Running
Red Panda nimi Description Average length is 56 to 63 cm Tail is about 40 cm long Can weigh up to 6,2 kg They have long and soft fur Long claws for climbing narrow tree branches Behavior They are territorial Mostly quiet They Sleep during the day become more active in the afternoon They clean like a cat does Diet Mostly eating Bamboo May eat other small mammals , birds , eggs, blossoms and berries. They need to consume a large volume of bamboo to survive Habitat Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level References http://translate.google.ee/?hl=et&tab=wT http:// www.google.ee/url
Andres Mällo 6.A Tartu Raatuse Kool JACKAL WHERE DOES IT LIVE ? ✕ Central Africa ✕ The Caucasus ✕ Southeast Asia ✕ Reeds ✕ Cracks between the stones ✕ Seasonal migrations. WHAT DOES IT EAT ? ✕ Omnivore ✕ Small mammals and birds ✕ Poisonous snakes ✕ Chickens and waterfowls ✕ Animal remains ✕ Fruits and berries JACKAL’S ENEMIES Predators Foxes Wolves Eagles Leopards Hyenas MATING ✕ Mating season ✕ 60-63 days ✕ March – May ✕ Puppies MORE ABOUT JACKAL ✕ 90-105 cm ✕ 6.8-11kg ✕ 12-14 years. ✕ 16 km an hour ✕ Excellent hunters ✕ Communicate ✕ Jackal’s live in packs JACKAL SPECIES Side-striped jackal Golden jackal
Australia Made By : Cärolyn Siim Instructor : Ene Pärsim Australia · Australia is the smallest of the seven continents. Australia lies in the southern hemisphere. There are about 22 million people in Australia. Most of the people live in the south-east corner of the country. The capital city of the country, Canberra, is halfway between them. The contry has lots of rare birds, animals, and snakes. Kangaroo · Kangaroos have strong back legs and big feet. They use their back legs to hop. Female kangaroos have a pouch where they carry their babies. · The kangaroo is a symbol of Australia. They live in Eastern Australia. · A male kangaroo can be about 3 metres long. · They eat is plants, leaves and grass. · Kangaroos are good swimmers. · A baby kangaroos is called a " joey" Kangaroos and Australia
Butterflies How butterflies find food? Instead of eating, butterflies get their nurishment from drinking. They have a long narrow tube in their mouth. They usually set on top of a flower and drink the nectar. Why are they important for the environment? Butterflies are important for pollination and natural pest control. Butterflies are an important element of the food chain and are prey for birds, bats and other animals. Butterflies&bees Butterflies and bees suffering from enviromental pressures like drought and habitat loss How can we protect butterflies? Buy organic produce and avoid genetically engineered foods Create butterfly habitat Species in Estonia There is 2388 registered butterfly species in Estonia. https://www.globalguardianproject.com/blogs/globalguardianpr oject/5-easy-ways-you-can-protect-butterflies https://et.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eesti_liblikaliste_nimestik
Andres Mällo 6.A Tartu Raatuse Kool JACKAL WHERE DOES IT LIVE ? Central Africa The Caucasus Southeast Asia Reeds Cracks between the stones Seasonal migrations. WHAT DOES IT EAT ? Omnivore Small mammals and birds Poisonous snakes Chickens and waterfowls Animal remains Fruits and berries JACKAL'S ENEMIES Predators Foxes Wolves Eagles Leopards Hyenas MATING Mating season 60-63 days March May Puppies MORE ABOUT JACKAL 90-105 cm 6.8-11kg 12-14 years. 16 km an hour Excellent hunters Communicate Jackal's live in packs JACKAL SPECIES Side-striped jackal Golden jackal Black-backed jackal Ethiopian wolf jackal PICTURES VIDEO USED SITES :
in the world. Education is free and compulsory between the ages of 6 and 16; though typically, children start school on their 5th birthday, or the first School Day after it. The academic year in New Zealand varies between institutions, but generally runs from late January until mid-December for primary and secondary schools and polytechnics, and from late February until mid-November for universities. Plants and animal life: For millions of years New Zealand has been isolated and unique birds, animals and plants have developed here. Best known are flightless birds such as the Kiwi. Because there were no ground based enemies for ancient birds many lost there ability to fly with the passage of time. Lizards, frogs, and bats are the only indigenous land animals in New Zealand. Dogs (kiri) and rats were introduced by the Maori, and red and fallow deer, trout, salmon, Australian opossum, rabbits, and domestic animals have been introduced over the last 150 years by European settlers
for the plant. This is called photosynthesis. When the weather gets cold, broad leaves are not good for the plant, as they lose too much moisture and get damaged. So the trees cut off the water supply to the leaves and seal off the leaf stems where they join onto the tree trunks. The leaves are not able to produce the chlorophyll that makes them green. The leaves become yellow, red or gold before they dry up and fall off the trees. Animals: A wide variety of mammals, birds, insects, and reptiles can be found in the deciduous forest biome. Mammals that can be found include bears, raccoons, squirrels, skunks, wood mice, and deer. Animals like bobcats, elk, bison, mountain lions, timberwolves, and coyotes used to be found in the deciduous forests, but have been hunted down by humans and almost wiped out. Melting snow in spring and rain during summer provide water for streams and ponds. Many water birds, insects, and fishes are found in this
species of turtle, shark, whale, dolphin, and others are common off the coast. About 400 species of birds have been recorded in Ireland. Many of these are migratory, including the swallow. Most of Ireland's bird species come from Iceland, Greenland, Africa among other territories. There are no snakes in Ireland and only one reptile (the common lizard) is native to the country. Extinct species include the great Irish elk, the wolf, the great auk, and others. Some previously extinct birds such as the golden eagle have recently been reintroduced after decades of extirpation. History **** A long cold climatic spell prevailed until about 9,000 years ago, and most of Ireland was covered with ice. This era was known as the Ice Age. Population The populaion of Republic of Ireland is about three and a half million people and two offical languages English, and Gaelic, which is spoken by about half a million people. Economy **** Culture
Central Park Central Park is a public park at the center of Manhattan in New York. Central Park is the most visited park in the United States. About 35 million people visit Central Park every year. People love this park. They like to spend time there. The park contains several nature looking lakes and ponds. There are over 25,000 trees. There are a lot of water birds at Central Park. Over a quarter of all the bird species found in the United States have been seen in Central Park. A total of twenty nine sculptures have been built over the years, most have been donated by individuals or organizations. There are a lot of activities what you can do there. Central Park has twenty one playgrounds for children. There is a big zoo. People can do different sports there. Central Park has two ice skating rinks.
WATER POLLUTION The causes of water pollution sewage and wastewater; marine dumping; industrial waste; oil pollution; Sewage and wastewater contains urine and laundry waste pollute the environment diseases TREATMENT water treatment plants Stop using toxic household products! Marine dumping garbage-> the oxygen in the water could be depleted bottles, plastics, bags-> can suffocate or choke sea animals TREATMENT cleaning water Do not throw anything into water! Industrial waste toxic chemicals causes also air pollution TREATMENT fit filters to chimneys treatment plants Oil pollution spilled oil spoil drinking water Birds' feathers-> stuck with oil-> drown can blind an animal TREATMENT cleaning water with skimmers Being more careful when tankers trantsport oil! How to prevent water pollution? use water wisely; be careful about what you throw down your sink; environmentally household products; don't throw rubbish...
Goat of arms of Australia Green and gold Animal: Red Kangaroo (unofficial emblem) Bird: Emu (unofficial emblem) Coat of arms of australia Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level Natural Resources Coal Iron ore Gold Silver Nickel Mineral sands Lead Diamonds Natural gas Animals & Birds Platypus Emu Koala Kangaroo Dingo Kookaburra Currency Currency - Australian dollar. Australian dollar (AUD)= 11,0768 eek Thank you
Nessie's movements have been studied, and many films and photos analyzed, to determine what Nessie might be, if she exists. For the last seventy years or so, since she began receiving regular publicity, Nessie has been a major tourist attraction. There are numerous theories as to Nessie's identity, including a snake- like primitive whale known as a zeuglodon, a long-necked aquatic seal, giant eels, walruses, floating plants, giant molluscs, otters mirages and diving birds, but many lake monster, researchers seem to favour the plesiosaur theory. The case has occasionally been supported by indistinct photographic evidence, though a famous 1934 photograph was revealed to be a hoax.
· Area: 229,848 km2 · Ninth largest island in the world. · Third most populous in the world. TERMINOLOGY · First name ever: Albion · Britannia or Brittnia, the land of the Britons · Geoffrey of Monmouth: Britannia major, Britannia minor · Britain: United Kingdom · Internet domains: .uk/.gb BIODIVERSITY · Early industrialisation and urbanisation. · 100 species in 20th century · Important wintering host for birds · Large mammals extinct · 3,354 plant species · Fortingwall Y ew · Trees up to 65 metres RELIGION · Christianity: · Anglicanism · Roman Catholic Church · Patron Saint: Saint Alban · The Jews expelled from England in 1290 but allowed to return in 1656 Cantenbury Cathedral HISTORY Boxgrove Quarry, Sussex 500,000 years 8,000 years ago joined to the continent by a strip of low marsh. Gaelic tribes, Germanic tribes
Global warming Global Warming effects on the natural balance of environment Climate significant change day by day What causes it? Greenhouse gases Fuel burning Ozone layer Deforestation traffic clogging up the city streets rapid growth of unplanned industries the use of CFCs in packaging and manufacturing products Detergents Overpopulation Killing animals like birds, big cats, lions, tigers What it causes? Temperature raising Melting polar ice sheets Currents change its circulation e.g. The Gulf Stream El nino Pollution sea-water to swell up. Natural system Animals deaths Sea level rise reduce mankind's ability to grow foods, destroy wildlife. Agriculture, forestry and fishery damaged Is it dangerous is very dangerous for our existence and survival. sun's scorching heat comes to earth in a direct way the earth's surface becomes seriously heated.
West-central Canada: prairie grassland Most important river: St Lawrence Longest river: Mackenzie (4,241 km) Niagara Falls: largest falls in the world Also 2 million lakes, over 60% of the world's lakes Industry: mining, oil and gas, paper, motor vehicles, fishing Agriculture: wheat, fruit and vegetables Canadian wildlife: polar bear, moose, caribou, elk, brown bear, grizzly bear, several kinds of wild cat, whales off east/west coasts Over 500 different kinds of birds Central Canada: short hot summers, long cold winters East and west coasts: warmer winters, cooler summers Ottawa average temperatures: minus 15° to minus 6°C in January; 15° to 26°C in July Northern Canada: extremely cold all year West and south-east Canada: a lot of rain; other areas much drier
The family who turned back the clock. When Malcolm Jones woke up last Monday, he heard the birds singing. Not remarkable, you might think, especially given that he lives near a forest. But birdsong in the Jones household is usually drowned by a tidal wave of electronic music crashing around the house as soon as his four children wake up. This is a family who have chosen to fill their home with every conceivable gadget. They have nine television sets, including one in each bedroom and in the kitchen. All the children have their own personal computers and CD players
The country of my dreams The counrty of my dreams is Australia. It lies in the Southern Hempishere between the Pacific Ocean and Indian Ocean. One of the resones why i like Australia is its nature. It is recognized as a megadiverse counrty. Its isolation from other continets explains much of the strangeness of its animal and plant life. There are a lot of interesting animals like kangaroos, koalas and wombats and birds like emus and kookaburras. Australia is a highly developed country. It has the sixth largest per capita income in the world. It is said that Melbourne is the world's most liveable cities. Another reason why Australia appeals fo me, is its beautiful beaches and climate. Winters are mils and summers are hot and sunny. Australia's beaches are always full of surfers, and one day i hope i will be one of them . Australians have a very good quality of life
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