1. Reptiles Animal Science Level 1

2. Intro to Reptiles Video: Video Quiz to Follow (Part One Only)

3. Unit Map : Reptiles Unit Essential Question: ◦ Why are reptiles growing in popularity? Daily essential questions: ◦ What characteristics of reptiles would influence pet owner’s? ◦ What characteristic of reptiles influences their required environment? ◦ How does environment influence anatomy in reptiles and amphibians? ◦ What is the most effective method of prevention for reptile diseases? Concepts: filled out after test Vocabulary: fill out after test

4. Reptiles: Common Types Animal Science Level 1

5. Objectives Learn and Identify the common types of reptiles Understand behavioral characteristics of reptiles Identify and list habitat requirements

6. Warm Up Is this a reptile?

7. Essential Question What characteristics of reptiles would influence pet owner’s?

8. What is what?? Reptile: any cold-blooded vertebrate of the class Reptilia including tortoises, turtles, snakes, lizards, alligators, crocodiles Amphibian: cold-blooded vertebrate typically living on land but breeding in water; aquatic larvae undergo metamorphosis into adult form

9. Frogs Types: Pacman, Green tree frog, Tomato frog, Dart frog (poisonous) For ages: 10 & up, with adult supervision Pet size: 2"- 4" long Habitat: tropical Behavior ◦ Insectivores ◦ Nocturnal ◦ Communal ◦ Good Climbers

10. Turtles: Semi- Aquatic Types: Red Eared Slider, Painted, Soft-shelled For ages: 12 & up, with adult supervision Pet lifespan: approximately 30 years Pet size: up to 12“ Behavior ◦ Omnivores ◦ Diurnal

11. Tortoises‘: Dry Land Types: Russian, Red footed, Greek For ages: 12 & up, with adult supervision Pet lifespan: approximately 50 year Pet size: up to 8“ Habitat: Temperate Behavior ◦ Herbivores ◦ Diurnal ◦ Burrow

12. Snakes Types: Corn, Ribbon, King For ages 12 and up with adult supervision Pet Lifespan: 5 years Pet Size: Dependent on type (3ft) Behavior: ◦ Carnivores ◦ Nocturnal or Crepuscular ◦ Solitary ◦ Terrestrial-ground dwellers

13. Lizards: Desert Types: Bearded Dragon, Leopard Gecko, Mali Uromastyx For ages: 10 & up, with adult supervision Pet size: up to 10" long or larger Behavior ◦ Insectivores ◦ Nocturnal ◦ Solitary

14. Lizards: Tropical Types: Chinese Water Dragon, Iguana, Chameleon For ages: 14 & up, with adult supervision Pet lifespan: approximately 15 years Pet size: up to 36" long Behavior: ◦ Omnivores ◦ Diurnal ◦ Solitary

15. Vocabulary: Closing Insectivore: Eat Insects Omnivore: Eat Fruit, Veggies, Meat and Bugs Herbivore: Only vegetables Nocturnal: Awake at night Diurnal: Awake during the day Communal: Like living together Tropical: Jungle like environment Temperate: Medium level heat, humidity and cool temperatures. Normally dry land Desert: Low to 0 humidity, high heat

16. Animals Around Us: Reptiles

17. Video Questions Complete after viewing ◦ What are the 3 characteristics that all reptiles share? ◦ What characteristic of reptile’s skin makes them “water proof”? ◦ What do all turtles have in common? ◦ How do snakes “smell” their environment? ◦ What characteristics of reptile eggs is important to their survival? ◦ What can some reptiles do with their tails in order to avoid being eaten?

18. Activities Graphic Organizer ◦ Reptile Characteristics  Grab something to color with! ◦ Reptile questionnaire  Have an extra sheet of paper ready.

19. Reptiles: Items for Care Animal Science Level 1

20. Objectives Learn proper reptile care Identify items needed to provide proper reptile environments

21. Warm-Up What does this animal need to survive?

22. Essential Questions What characteristic of reptiles influences their required environment?

23. Care: Areas of Focus Environment Food Water Illness Prevention Handling

24. Environment : Tropical Glass Tank (based on size of animal) ◦ Water proof because of high humidity Screen Lid for ventilation Substrate: ◦ Stones on bottom for drainage ◦ On top: moss, reptile bark, coconut husks or soil mixture  MUST HOLD MOISTURE Basking sight (rock) Plants (live or fake) UVB or Florescent Lighting

26. Environment: Desert Glass Tank Screen lid for ventilation Substrate: ◦ Sand (be careful with feeding!) ◦ Newspaper  Want to not hold moisture Basking sight UVB or Florescent lighting

28. Bearded Dragon Enclosure Set Up http://www.articlesbase.com/videos/5min/ 145449932 http://www.articlesbase.com/videos/5min/ 145449932

29. Environment: Turtles Glass Tank Screen lid for ventilation Water ◦ Treated for chlorine ◦ Heated (low heating requirements) ◦ FILTER  Clean regularly Basking sight Plants (Live or Fake) UVB or Florescent lighting

31. Food Insectivores ◦ Crickets (live or dead) ◦ Worms (mealworms, wax worms, butter worms, ◦ Coat in Calcium dust (available at pet stores) Herbivores ◦ Dark leafy greens (WASHED) ◦ Fruit (without skins) ◦ Some calcium dust provided Carnivores ◦ Mice (live or frozen)

32. Water ALWAYS AVAILABLE! Bowls ◦ Easy to clean ◦ Keep free of mold Large water bowl ◦ Many reptiles shed ◦ They require full immersion in water for periods of time ◦ Water bowl must be able to fit the animal

33. Illness Prevention Keep water bowls clean Appropriate levels of humidity, and temperature to prevent to much mold growth Wash hands before and after handling ◦ Salmonella Proper Diet

34. Vocabulary: Substrate: bedding for reptiles, based on environmental needs of pet Furnishing: tank accessories, rocks, branches, live or fake Basking : sitting to gather sun: regulated temperature, required for Vitamin D UVB Lighting: artificial lighting to mimic the sun. Some provide both UV and UVB rays as well as heat

35. Life Science: Reptiles

36. Video Questions Complete after viewing

37. Activities Design a Habitat ◦ Care sheets from teacher ◦ Items to color with Amphibians Book Work page 361 ◦ Define all vocab ◦ Use once in a sentence ◦ Answer the questions at end of chapter in complete sentences ◦ (Share Books)

38. Reptiles: Gross Anatomy Animal Science Level 1

39. Objectives Identify gross anatomy, and internal anatomy of common reptiles and amphibians

40. Warm Up How are these animals suited for their environment?

41. Essential Question How does environment influence anatomy in reptiles and amphibians?

42. Frog: Gross Anatomy

43. Frog Internal Anatomy

44. Turtle External Anatomy

45. Turtle: Internal

46. Snake: Internal and Skeletal Anatomy

47. Snake: Movement Represent these in your notes

48. Cool Creatures: Reptiles

49. Video Questions What characteristics do all reptiles share? Who is the largest reptile? Where do they live? What is special about a snakes head that helps them find food? How can geckos climb trees? Why are Tree geckos “threatened”? Explain how sea turtles are “born” What reptile can live to be 100 years old? How many venomous lizards are there? Where do marine iguanas live? A turtle that lives on land is called ________.

50. Activities Reptiles Book Work page 379 ◦ Define all vocab ◦ Use once in a sentence ◦ Answer the questions at end of chapter in complete sentences ◦ (Share Books)

51. Reptiles: Common Diseases Animal Science Level 1

52. Objectives Identify common characteristics of reptile and amphibian diseases Evaluate methods of treatment and prevention for reptile and amphibian diseases

53. Warm Up What is wrong with this reptile?

54. Essential Question What is the most effective method of prevention for reptile diseases?

55. Activity Read your handouts on different Reptile and amphibian common diseases Design a graphic organizer with your information ◦ What is it? Cause? Sign and Symptoms? Treatment? Prevention? You will present your information and graphic organizer to your classmates.

56. Presentations Graphic Organizers for notes

57. Common Reptile Diseases Gout Bladder Stones Mites Impaction

58. Gout What is it? ◦ Change in metabolism (usage and expulsion) of uric acid. Caused by too much of inappropriate proteins in reptile diets Signs ◦ Painful enlarged joints and kidneys due to build up of uric acid Treatment ◦ Dietary modification and maintenance Prevention ◦ Feed a balanced diet for your reptile.

59. Articular gout in lizard tail. Unable to move without pain

60. Bladder Stones What is it? ◦ Excess urates in bladder system crystallize forming stones Causes: ◦ Improper Diet and dehydration Signs: ◦ Rear leg paralysis or weakness, constipation, runny noses, egg-binding and lack of appetite Treatment: ◦ Removal of stone, adjustment in diet Prevention: ◦ Proper diet, plenty of water available

61. Bladder Stones in Tortoise

62. Mites What is it? ◦ Parasites: can lead to blood diseases Causes: ◦ Unclean living conditions, transmission from other reptiles Signs: ◦ Dysecdysis (difficulty shedding), extra time in water bowl Treatment: ◦ Clean entire cage to rid of mites, Prevention: ◦ Quarantine new animals, clean cages thoroughly, soak ornaments

63. Mite on Snake

64. Impaction What is it? ◦ Block in digestion tract Causes: ◦ Housing in loose substrate, inappropriate sized food, dehydration Signs: ◦ Constipation, bruising on abdomen, lethargy Treatment: ◦ Quarantine animal on paper towel, Take to vet if appetite doesn’t improve Prevention: ◦ Non-loose substrate, appropriate diet

65. Impaction in Lizard

66. Activities Complete you graphic organizers from your classmate’s presentations Design a brochure on reptile health ◦ You have just covered many common reptile diseases. Make a brochure on how to keep a reptile healthy and free of these diseases based on what you have learned for prevention of these diseases. ◦ MUST BE COLORED

67. Video: Amphibians and Fish. Video quiz follows both segments

68. Test Review Define: Substrate, Basking, UVB, Furnishing, Insectivore, Herbivore, Carnivore, Desert, Temperate, Tropical, Omnivore, Nocturnal, Diurnal, Crespucular, Communal, Solitary What are the ways a snake moves? Internal Anatomy of a Turtle Know the information for the 4 reptile diseases presented in class. How are birds and reptiles related?