1. Daily and Seasonal Changes
LO: To know how organisms adapt to suit daily and seasonal changes

2. Which is the odd one out
Swallows
Geese
Hummingbirds
Magpie

3. Which is the odd one out
Lion
Squirrel
Hedgehog
Bear

4. Which is the odd one out
Pony
Bat
Bushbaby
Owl

5. Horse Chestnut
Sycamore
Oak
Pine

6. Daily Changes

9. Daily Changes- Adaptations
How are plants and animals adapted for daily changes?
Some plants open their flowers during the day to attract insects for pollination and close them by night for protection e.g. daisies
Some animals are nocturnal and only come out by night to avoid predators e.g. dormice. However, other animals are nocturnal so they can catch nocturnal prey, e.g. owls.
Some animals adapt to the tide and feed when the tide is in and close up when the tide goes out to prevent them drying out e.g. sea anemones.

10. Seasonal Changes

11. Seasonal Changes - Adaptations
How are plants and animals adapted for seasonal changes?
Some organisms hibernate during the cold winter months when food is scarce
Different sized coats are grown by animals, e.g. a summer and winter coat
Insects spend the winter as pupae
Animals store food during plentiful times in preparation for when food becomes scarce
Some organisms migrate
Flowers die off in winter as there are fewer birds or insects to pollinate tem
Deciduous leaves lose their leaves (in case of permafrost)

12. Hibernation What is hibernation? How does this help some organisms?
Hibernation occurs in some organisms, whereby they slow their body functions (e.g. breathing; metabolism; heart rate)
This saves the organism a great deal of energy (but they must store a great amount of energy during the summer when food is plentiful)
E.g. bats; tortoises; hedgehogs
*Bears are not true hibernators, they only slow down (slow heart rate) but their body temperature remains the same

13. Flowers That Open at Night
If a flower is native to an area where the creatures it lives among are largely nocturnal, that’s the time when it’s most likely to be pollinated.
Animals like bats, insects and moths come out at night to move around the night garden, and as they do, they collect pollen from one flower and transport it to another, ensuring a new generation of the species. Many desert flowers are night-blooming, since the evening hours are the most temperate and the most likely to draw out the wildlife that pollinates the flowers.
Moonflower (Ipomea Family)
Once the sun goes down, these big,
white flowers spring open their petals.
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