vertebrates edith hulings

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Page 1: Vertebrates edith hulings
Page 2: Vertebrates edith hulings

Question: Who are the vertebrates?

Answer: Vertebrates are animals with a spinal cord and a

backbone.

Page 3: Vertebrates edith hulings

Does this animal have a backbone?

Sheep

Lobster

Snake

Lady Bug

Butterfly

Monkey

Turtle

Page 4: Vertebrates edith hulings

Fish are Vertebrates

Can you see the backbones?

Page 5: Vertebrates edith hulings

Fun facts about fish!

Fish use gills to extract oxygen from the water.

Fish lay their eggs in water.

Most fish have fins to help them swim.

Page 6: Vertebrates edith hulings

Amphibians are Vertebrates

What is an Amphibian?• Start their lives in water• Live mostly on land when they are grown up• Smooth skin• Breath through their skin and lungs• Cold Blooded

Let’s see some examples!

Page 7: Vertebrates edith hulings

SalamandersFrogs

Toads

Page 8: Vertebrates edith hulings

Amphibians: The Life Cycle of a Frog

Egg in the water

Turns into a tadpole

Tadpole starts to

grow legs

Tadpole looses its

tail and . . .

Becomes a frog

that lives on land!

Page 9: Vertebrates edith hulings

Reptiles are Vertebrates

•What is a reptile?•Covered in scales•Breath with lungs•Lay hard or soft-shelled eggs•Spend most of their lives in water•Cold blooded

Let’s see some examples!

Page 10: Vertebrates edith hulings

Reptiles

Snakes

Turtles

Alligators and Crocodiles

Lizards

Page 11: Vertebrates edith hulings

Amphibians vs. Reptiles

What’s the difference? How are they the same?

Snakes

Frogs

Turtles

vs.

Salamanders

Page 12: Vertebrates edith hulings

Birds are Vertebrates

• Birds are covered with feathers and have wings

• Not all birds can use their wings to fly• Hollow or partially hollow bones make birds

lighter so that they can fly

Page 13: Vertebrates edith hulings

Can I fly?

Owl

Ostrich

Eagle

CrowPenguin

Page 14: Vertebrates edith hulings

Mammals are Vertebrates

What is a mammal?• Hair on their bodies• Nurse their young• Breath using lungs and air• Most, but not all, give birth to live young

(instead of incubating an egg)• Warm blooded

Page 15: Vertebrates edith hulings

There are Three Groups of Mammals

1. Monotremes- These mammals lay eggs

2. Marsupials- Young are born immature and grow in their mother’s

pouch

3. Placental Mammals- Unborn young are nourished through a placenta

Let’s see some examples!

Page 16: Vertebrates edith hulings

Monotremes

Spiny AnteaterDuck-Billed Platypus

These mammals lay eggs; after the babies hatch, the mothers nourish their young with milk. Today, monotremes live only in Australia and New Guinea.

Page 17: Vertebrates edith hulings

Marsupials

Kangaroo

Koala Bear

Sugar Glider

Find more marsupials here: Marsupials!

Page 18: Vertebrates edith hulings

Placental Mammals

There are so many placental mammals! Let’s go to this website to explore some

examples!

Click Here to Explore!

Page 19: Vertebrates edith hulings

Time to test your knowledge of animals with backbones and play

some games!