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Additional Search Results 1 - 4 of 4 for Stingrays
1.   Who Lives in the Sea? A class book
...ass book. These were the animals that one class chose to use: Angelfish Bottlenosed dolphins clownfish dolphin glass eels Fiddler crabs Great white shark gulper eel hammerhead sharks Invisible cats (catfish) jellyfish kelp leopard seal mushroom coral nurse shark octopus puffer queen angel fish rays stingrays tiger shark unicorn fish viper fish white shark We had an eXcellent time studying the oceans yellowleg zebrafish Here are some of the BOOKS that I used: Down Under, Down Under Diving Adventures on the Great Barrier Reef by Ann McGovern Eyes on Nature: Fish by Jane P. Resnick (KidsBooks) Usborne Myst...

2.   Curriculum - Exploring the Ocean Realm Unit 2: Saving Sharks - Myths and Facts About This Apex Predator - Teacher Resources at BeWorldWise.org
...Information for Shark Cards Bull Shark: length ? 10 feet eats ? fish, other sharks, dolphins, sea turtles, antelope, small dogs, hippos (this shark can live in fresh water!) Nurse Shark: length ? 12 feet eats ? crab, lobsters, clams, small fish, sea urchins Lemon Shark: length ? 9 feet eats ? fish, stingrays, crabs, lobsters, clams, seabirds Spiny Dogfish: length ?5 ½ feet eats ? small fish, squid, worms, invertebrates Cookie-cutter Shark: length ? 1 ½ feet eats ? bites of large whales, elephant seals (and other large seals), dolphins, marlin, tuna Cigar Shark: length ? 9 inches eats ? squid, small fish...

3.   An integrated lesson comparing the butterfly and frog life cycles
...) Chickens Aren't the Only Ones. Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. This book has excellent pictures of the following animals which lay eggs: chickens, peacocks, turkeys, ostrich, hummingbirds, snakes, lizards, crocodiles, turtles, dinosaurs, frogs, toads, salamanders, fish, seahorses, sharks, stingrays, octopuses, moonsnails, spiders, snails, butterflies, and other insects. It shows a spiny anteater and a duckbill platypus as mammals which are exceptions and also lay eggs. It also shows that other mammals have live babies. The text is simple and would work for native speakers and ELLs. Lieber, Rob...

4.   Fish Diversity Inquiry
...ed snout used to poke into crevices while creating a suction to slurp up food. Seahorses are often found hiding in sea-grasses where their unique body shape serves as a form of camouflage. Their tail can be used to act as an anchor by wrapping around coral or sea-grass. Stingray: Family: Dasyatidae Stingrays are found in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian oceans. They are most commonly found inhabiting sandy bottom environments. They have a large, circular disk-shaped body with a long slender tail. Their tail has a serrated spine with a venom gland inside. If stepped on, they will whip their tail up and...


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