blooded. The weather could be cold or hot,but mammals keep about the same body temperature. Warm blood lets mammals be very active and live in a wide variety of places. Polar bears live in the cold, and camels live in hot areas.Bats live in caves and fly, and dolphins live in the ocean.
2. Mammals have hair, and
only mammals have hair. 3. Mammals drink milk, so mothers must take care of babies.
4. Mammals have spines
(backbones). They are called vertebrates. What is a bird? Birds have beaks. Birds lay eggs. Birds have wings (but not all birds can fly). All birds have feathers, and birds are the only type of animal that have feathers. Birds are vertebrates. What Are Reptiles? Reptiles are cold blooded. When they get hot, they must go in the shade or water to cool their body temperature. When they are too cold, they must go in the sun to warm up.
Reptiles skin are covered in scales.
Reptiles are vertebrates
Some examples of reptiles are: snakes,
What Are Fish? Fish have spines (backbones). They are vertebrates. All fish have fins for swimming. All fish have gills for breathing. What Are Amphibians? Amphibians spend part of their lives living in water, and part living on land.
Amphibians begin their lives living in water. They
breathe from the water with gills and swim with their tails.
As they grow, they develop legs to walk and hop,
and lungs to breathe air.
Amphibians are cold-blooded (like reptiles).
Frogs, toads, salamanders and newts are some
examples. What are Arthropods? 85% of all animals are arthropods.
Arthropods have segmented bodies. Their bodies
have different sections.
Arthropods have many legs.
Arthropods have exoskeletons (their skeletons are on
prawn and lobsters are some examples of arthropods. How do you know something is 1. a mammal?
2. a reptile?
3. a bird? Information Report
Classification Animal: Animal Class:
How do you know?
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Dont forget:
Turtles, alligators, snakes and
lizards are reptiles.
Salamanders, frogs, toads and
newts are amphibians. Whales, dolphins, humans, seals and bats are mammals.
Crabs, lobsters, insects and
arachnids are arthropods. They are invertebrates / non-vertebrates Birds must have only 2 feet. All birds must lay eggs. All birds have wings, but not all can fly. Birds are warm-blooded. Birds take care of their eggs and babies. Birds must have feathers and a beak/bill. Warm-blooded keep the same body temperature because they use energy from inside their bodies to control it.
Cold-blooded cannot control body
temperature from inside. Body temperature is the same as the temperature outside their bodies. If they are hot, they go in the shade or water. If they are cold, they go in the sun. Melting is when something solid changes to something liquid because the solid is too hot. Example: Solid water (ice) gets warm and changes to liquid water.
Melting something and burning something with fire are not
the same.
Freezing is the opposite of melting.
Example: We freeze liquid water to make solid water (ice).
Different materials melt and freeze at different
temperatures. For example, ice melts if it is warmer than 0 Celsius, but steel melts at about 1500 Celsius. Why do things melt? Things melt because of increasing heat. Describe what you see when something melts The thing loses its shape when it changes from solid to liquid. For example, an ice cube becomes a puddle of water when it melts.
Tell 5 things that you normally see melt.
Ice, ice cream, chocolate, butter, lava (melted rock), cheese, metal, plastic, sand (to make glass), wax (candles), snow, rubber If we put ice in a cup with cold water, will the ice melt? Yes, the ice will melt because even very cold liquid water is warmer than solid ice, so the cold liquid water still adds heat to the solid ice. (The liquid water is above 0 Celsius, and the solid ice is below 0 Celsius. Investigate what happens to matter when we change the temperature.
The size of the pieces of
chocolate
Measure/observe: how long it
takes the different sizes of chocolate to melt Measure/observe: how long it takes the different sizes of chocolate to melt.
Same: shape of the pieces,
the kind of chocolate, temperature change at the same rate Heat Heat is the measure of how hot something is. We use temperature to measure heat. We use thermometers to measure temperature in Fahrenheit or Celsius. Heat moves from one type of matter to another. For example, a heater warms up the air, and the air warms up us. Heat moves from the heater to the air, then the air to our bodies. A lizard on warm rocks: 1. The sun heats up the rocks, air and the lizard. 2. The rocks and air heat up the lizard.
A metal spoon in hot tea:
1. The heat moves from the tea to the spoon.
Frying pan on a stove:
Heat moves from the stove to the pan.
Walking on hot sand:
Heat moves from the sand to the feet. Heat Sources Heat Sources are things that make heat by themselves. Friction, electricity and burning are 3 heat sources.
Friction is the force of 2 things
rubbing or sliding against each other. When you rub your hands together to keep warm, friction is what makes the heat and warms you up. Friction is the force of 2 things rubbing or sliding against each other. When you rub your hands together to keep warm, friction is what makes the heat and warms you up.
Burning is when something is on fire,
and fire creates heat.
Electricity is energy that flows from
the movement of electric charge (electrons). Insulators are not heat sources, but they keep things warm. An insulator is something that can keep heat inside. It is not easy for heat to escape from a good insulator. Heat moves slowly through an insulator.
Conductors do not hold heat well. They
pass heat very quickly. They heat up quickly, and they cool down quickly when we remove the heat source. 1. Make 3 equal sections in your notebook vertically. 2. Paste the objects into the correct type of heat source
Wolfgang Wieser Auth., Professor Dr. Wolfgang Wieser Eds. Effects of Temperature On Ectothermic Organisms Ecological Implications and Mechanisms of Compensation PDF