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 : ✕ http://et.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%A0aak al ✕ http://a-z-animals.com/animals/jackal/ ✕ http://et.wikipedia
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 : http://et.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%A0aak al http://a-z-animals.com/animals/jackal/ http://et.wikipedia.org/wiki/% C5%A0aakal http:// www.outdoorphoto.co
mother before it had learned to recognise her. Then the infant would attach itself to anything that moved, sometimes even (F) tottering hopefully towards a waiting lion. When the great migration began, many more youngsters would be swept away and drowned during the massed river crossings, dragged down by crocodiles or trampled beneath the (G) frantic press of bodies from which others would emerge (H) hobbling on broken limbs to await the inevitable hyenas. And always there were the ravenous hunters; the packs of brindled wild dogs whose sudden appearance, (I) loping over the dawn horizons, threw the herds into headlong panic; the rangy cheetahs with their devastating (J) stride; and the ever-watchful prides of lions through whose territories the wildebeest would have to pass. Immediately after the rains the Serengeti pasture was so prolific that a single acre might produce eighteen tons of protein-rich (K) fodder
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