1. All about animals
By Emily Tilley

2. Mammals:
Have a backbone, are warm- blooded, have hair on their bodies, and produce milk to feed their babies.

3. Elephants keep growing throughout their lifetime.
African elephant
African Elephants live in parts of central, eastern, and southern Africa in grasslands and open woodlands. They eat grass, leaves, and bark of bushes and tress. Male African Elephants can reach 13 feet tall and weigh up to 13,000 pounds. Females are much smaller.
Did You Know?
Elephants keep growing throughout their lifetime.

4. Tiger
Tigers live in the tropical rain forests of small areas in Asia. They can also live in snow- covered forests of northern Asia. Tiger’s diets mainly consist of pigs and deer. Male tigers can grow 8 to 10 feet long.
Did You Know?
Like fingerprints, every tiger has a unique pattern of stripes that can be used to identify it.

5. Male brown bears are called boars, and females are called sows.
Brown Bears live in the forests, open fields, and mountain highlands of Northwestern North America, Northern Asia, Europe, Northern Africa, and the Middle East. They eat roots, berries, insects, mammals, and fish. A full grown brown bear can grow to be 6 to 9 ½ feet long and 3-4 feel tall at the shoulder.
Did You Know?
Male brown bears are called boars, and females are called sows.

6. Birds:
Have a backbone, are warm- blooded, have feathers, and lay hard, waterproof shelled eggs.

7. Bald Eagle
Bald Eagles live along coastlines, lakes, and rivers of Canada, the United States, and Northwest Mexico. They eat fish, rabbits, and squirrels. Full- grown, they are about inches long.
Did You Know?
The Bald Eagle, isn’t really bald. Its head is covered with short, white feathers.

8. The Great Horned Owl is also known as the Tiger Owl or Cat Owl.
Great Horned Owls live from the Arctic to South America in mountains, grasslands and deserts. These owls mainly eat rabbits, mice, and squirrels. Full grown, Great Horned Owls can be inches long and have a wingspan of inches.
Did You Know?
The Great Horned Owl is also known as the Tiger Owl or Cat Owl.

9. Peacock
Peacocks live wildly in the forests and rain forests of India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka. Southeast Asia, and Central Africa. They eat mainly grains, insects, and small reptiles. Full grown, they can be inches long, depending on the species.
Did You Know?
The long tail of an adult males is called a ‘train’ and can reach 6 feet long.

10. Amphibians:
Have a backbone, are cold-blooded, breathe through their skin, and go through metamorphosis (bodies change shape as they grow).

11. A group of frogs is called an “army.”
Blue poison frog
Blue Poison Frogs live in Central and South America in the rain forest. They eat ants, termites, centipedes, and beetles. They are about 1 inch long full grown.
Did You Know?
A group of frogs is called an “army.”

12. Waxy Tree Frogs make a leaf nest to lay their eggs.
Waxy Tree Frogs are found in Central and South America around trees and near ponds. They eat insects, and can grow to be 3 inches.
Did You Know?
Waxy Tree Frogs make a leaf nest to lay their eggs.

13. Fire Salamander
Fire Salamanders live in Europe, Africa, and Asia in forests. They eat insects, worms, small frogs, and spiders. They can grow up to 8 inches long.
Did You Know?
The Fire Salamander is the only amphibian that does not hatch from an egg. Babies instead, develop inside the mother’s body.

14. Reptiles:
Have a backbone, are cold- blooded, are covered in scales, and have lungs for breathing.

15. Galapagos Tortoise Did You Know?
Galapagos Tortoises live on the Galapagos Islands off the coast of Ecuador in flat, grassy areas. These tortoises mainly eat cactus, fruit, flowers, leaves, and grasses. Full grown Galapagos Tortoises are up to 6 feet long and 4-5 feel across.
Did You Know?
These tortoises can live a very long time! Some of the ones that live in zoos are more than 100 years old!

16. American Alligator Did You Know?
American alligators live in the swamps and marshes of the Southeastern United States. They eat mainly fish, turtles, and birds found in and around water sources. They can grow up to 15 feet long!
Did You Know?
The longest alligator on record was 15 feet, 9 inches long and weighed 1,011 pounds!

17. Python
Pythons live in rain forests, grasslands, and swamps in Africa, Madagascar, Southeast Asia, and Australia. These snakes eat rodents, birds, lizards, and even larger animals like pigs depending on the size of the snake. Pythons can be anywhere from 23 inches to 33 feet long, depending on species!

18. Arthropods:
Do not have a backbone, have bodies divided into three parts (head, thorax, and abdomen), have 2 antennae and 6 legs, and hatch from eggs.

19. When ladybugs fly, they beat their wings about 85 times per second.
Ladybugs live in North, Central, and South America, Africa, Europe, and Asia in forests, meadows, and gardens. Ladybugs eat fruit flies, and other small insects. They are about the size of a child’s pinky fingernail.
Did You Know?
When ladybugs fly, they beat their wings about 85 times per second.

20. Scorpion
Scorpions live on every continent except Antarctica in forests, grasslands, and deserts. They eat insects, spiders, and sometimes small mice and lizards. They can grow to be ¼ inch to about 8 inches long.
Did You Know?
A Scorpion has 2 eyes on top and up to 5 pairs on each side of its head.

21. Butterfly
Butterflies live in all continents except Antarctica and can live in all kinds of habitats. They go through metamorphosis, which is where their bodies change as they grow. Butterflies start out their lives as caterpillars. Caterpillars shed their skins as they grow, and form a chrysalis. From the chrysalis, a butterfly emerges.

22. References All information and pictures were taken from:

23. The end!