You are on page 1of 6

The Eating Habits Of Animals Ppt Project Presentation Transcript 1.

An interactive presentation by: Stacia About the Resources Omnivores

Schipper Quit Ed 205-04 2.

Carnivores Herbivores Introduction Concept Map QuitAuthor 3. Animals have to eat their food in order to get energy to live. Different animals eat different types of food. An animals mouth, teeth, and even body structure all help it to eat a certain type of food. You can often figure out what types of food an animal eats by looking at its body and mouth. Click here to view a video about the different feeding ha Quit 4. Herbivores are animals that eat only plants and plant material. Herbivores are usually smaller than carnivores. Herbivores may eat leaves, berries, roots, or even

tree bark. They usually need to eat often during the day in order to have enough energy. Quit 5. Herbivores have teeth that are rather flat. They need to chew a lot in order to break down plant materials into very small pieces. Having flat teeth helps herbivores to chew easier. Quit 6. Elephants Quit Horses Cows

Rabbits Sheep Panda Bears Giraffes 7. Carnivores are animals that eat only meat. These animals are usually fairly large and they have to eat other animals in order to obtain enough energy. Some carnivores eat insects and bugs; some eat small animals, such as rats or fish; while other carnivores eat bigger animals, such as wolves or even buffalo. Quit 8. Carnivores have only sharp teeth in their mouths. They need sharp teeth in order to tear apart meat. They usually

dont chew their food, they just swallow it in the size of the pieces that they tear off. Quit 9. Sharks Quit Walruses Anteaters

Cheetahs Eagles Lions Wolves 10. Omnivores are animals that can eat both plant materials and meat. They can get their food more easily than other animals because they can eat more types of food than either herbivores or carnivores. Quit 11. Omnivores have sharp teeth like carnivores, but they also have flat teeth like herbivores. Usually, the carnivorous teeth are in the front of the mouth, which allows omnivores to bite into pieces of meat. The flatter teeth are usually behind the sharp teeth, which allows them to chew Quittheir food. all 12. Turtles Quit Skunks Pigs Bears

Chimpanzees Chickens Humans

13.

Carnivore, Herbivore, Omnivore Video:

http://www.unitedstreaming.com Animal Pictures: http://www.saburchill.com/chapters/chap0006 .html http://www.qrg.northwestern.edu/projects/Ma rsSim/ http://images.google.com/images?hl=en&q=car nivore+h http://www.earthlife.net/mammals/teeth.html Quit 14. Stacia Schipper is a student at Grand Valley State University. She is studying to become an elementary school teacher with a major in integrated science. In her spare time she likes running, scrapbooking, being with her friends, and volunteering in schools. to contact her via email at the following Feel free email address: schippst@student.gvsu.edu Quit

15.

There are 3 main eating habits of

all animals. Animals that eat only plants, grass, leaves etc. are called "herbivorous animals". Examples of these would be cows, horses, goats etc in the domestic scene and deer, zebras, girraffes etc in the wild. 16. Animals that eat only other animals are called "carnivorous animals". Examples of these would be lions, tigers, snakes etc. You won't find many tamed carnivorous animals buts cats & dogs prefer to eat meat rather than leaves. 17. That leads us to the group of animals that like to eat both plants and animals. Infact some of them like the rat, can eat almost anything. This group of animals are called "omnivorous animals". Most humans are omnivorous, though there are some who will eat only

plant life and avoid eating even eggs, fish and milk because of religious or ethnic reasons. Some have made personal choices to eat only vegetarian food because they understand that the human body is best suited for vegetarian food and finds it comparatively difficult to digest meat.

You might also like