Hi People,
Today's Blog Is the 2nd to last blog post of summer learning journey! :)
I hope you have been enjoying my blog post and learnt things :)
Not only can you help the planet by reducing, reusing and recycling, you can also help to save animals and plants by adopting them. To adopt an animal through the World Wildlife Fund you need to visit their adopt a species page, read through the list of animals and choose one.
With the WWF, you don’t actually adopt the animal and bring it home! It’s a symbolic adoption. In this case you pay a fee ($55.00) and the money is used to provide food and care for your chosen animal. Visit the WWF site and take a look at the animals who are available for adoption
Animals I have choosen:
(Pygmy Rabbit)
(Kangaroo)
(Snowy owl)
These are all similar that they all hve fur (Well DUHH)
They are all native animals as well :)
They are all different because they can all do different things like Fly and bounce and kick
3 Animals I would like to adopt:
(Polar bear)
(Snow leopard)
(Arctic Fox)
Hi Coree,
ReplyDeleteIt's Leslie here, a member of the Summer Learning Journey team reading your blog from my wintry home in Canada. We actually have Arctic fox and Polar bears living in my country, in the far north. It's lovely that you've chosen these 2 animals as ones that you'd be interested in adopting, as well as the Snow leopard.
In this activity you were asked to choose just 3 animals to contrast and compare and, out of those 3, you were asked to pick the one you would most like to 'adopt'. You've done this activity a little differently. That's ok.
Sometimes I suggest that people read the instructions for each activity twice before they start. It can help to better understand what you're being asked to do if you slow down and really read the information on each page of the website.
But you've chosen to look at beautiful animals and you've done a great job of posting their photos. Well done.
Of course, I'm sure you know that Snowy owls don't have fur - they have feathers. But all 3 of your first column of animals certainly are well adapted to living in cold places because their fur and/or feathers keep them warm.
I hope you'll keep working at these activities and I'll enjoy reading your blog!
Cheers,
Leslie