This is a powerpoint that explains a little about how mammals and reptiles are different and alike. It also gives some examples of specific mammals and reptiles.
Size: 461.5 KB
Language: en
Added: Apr 18, 2008
Slides: 18 pages
Slide Content
Reptiles vs. Mammals
ED 205-05 Computers In Education
By Jessica Wielhouwer
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Reptiles vs. Mammals
Introduction to mammals
Introduction to reptiles
Important facts about mammals
Important facts about reptiles
Alligator Snapping Turtle
Meller’s Chameleon
Black Mamba
Reptile Video
Otters
Black Bears
Two-toed Sloth
Major differences
Major similarities
Resources
Author’s Slide
Concept Map
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Introduction to Mammals
Mammals are warm blooded. This helps mammals live
in a variety of different temperatures. Some mammals
live in freezing temperatures while others live in very hot
temperatures.
Mammals can live in many different environments
including land, oceans, and fresh water lakes.
Mammals have hair or fur.
Mammals drink milk.
Mammals have backbones.
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Introduction to Reptiles
Reptiles are cold-blooded. They can
regulate their own body temperature.
Reptiles are covered in scales. Scales
are used for protection.
Reptiles are ready to go at birth. They do
not need a parent to watch over them.
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Important Facts About
Mammals
There are about 4,000 different kinds of
mammals.
People belong to the mammal group.
Dolphins and whales have hair along
with all other mammals.
Mammals all need to be cared for by
their mother or father.
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Important Facts About
Reptiles
Snakes and lizards are two of the largest
groups of reptiles.
Some lizards can change colors to blend
in with their surroundings.
Reptiles breathe through their lungs, but
some can also absorb oxygen in water
through membranes in their mouth.
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Alligator Snapping Turtle
The largest freshwater
turtle in North America.
It can live to be 20-70
years old.
They can stay
underwater for 40-50
minutes without coming
up for air.
The average weight for a
male is 175 pounds.
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Meller’s Chameleon
They can grow to be
up to 2 feet long.
They are most
commonly found in
East Africa.
They eat insects and
small birds.
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Black Mamba
It is considered the
deadliest snake.
It lives in Africa and
can grow to be 14
feet long.
They are very fast
and can be very
aggressive when
threatened.
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Video About Reptiles: click on the box
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Otters
Most eat mainly fish,
crabs, and snakes.
They have a lot of
energy and enjoy
having a lot of fun.
They often glide
around on their
bellies.
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Black Bears
Most common in
North America.
They eat mainly
grasses, berries,
roots, and insects.
Their weight ranges
from 200 to 600
pounds.
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Two-toed Sloth
They are the world’s
slowest mammal.
They live in trees
and use their long,
prominent claws to
keep them hanging.
Their average weight
is 17.5 pounds.
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Major Differences
Reptiles have scales
while mammals have
fur or hair for
protection.
Reptiles leave their
young once they give
birth while mammals
stay with their young
and nurture them.
Reptiles are cold-blooded
while mammals are warm
blooded.
Reptiles can change colors
depending on their mood
and surroundings while
mammals stay the same
color.
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Major Similarities
Both reptiles and
mammals can
breathe through their
lungs.
Both reptiles and
mammals can give
birth.
Both reptiles and
mammals can live in
similar places.
Both reptiles and
mammals have good
survival skills.
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About the Author
My name is Jessica
Wielhouwer.
I am from Grand Rapids,
MI.
I am going to Grand
Valley State University to
become a Science
teacher for grades K-8.
I love the outdoors and
playing all sports.
My email: wheelsleigh2@
gmail.com
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