Wildlife
Learn more about bats, owls, prairie dogs, toads, fish, and more with a variety of Natural Inquirer resources. Browse by topic, grade band, and resource type.
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The question students will answer in this FACTivity is: What is the geographic range of an animal? Materials (per student…The question students will answer in this FACTivity is: What is the geographic range of an animal? Materials (per student or group): Animal field guides that include range maps Two... -
The question you will answer in this FACTivity is: How do air temperature patterns relate to a yearly natural event,…The question you will answer in this FACTivity is: How do air temperature patterns relate to a yearly natural event, such as the emergence of a particular species of flower,... -
The question you will answer in this FACTivity is: How are human life and frog life similar, and how are…The question you will answer in this FACTivity is: How are human life and frog life similar, and how are they different? Materials: Paper Pencils Crayons or markers for illustrations -
In this FACTivity, you will answer the question: What are some ways that albizia leaves may be changing the Hawaiian…In this FACTivity, you will answer the question: What are some ways that albizia leaves may be changing the Hawaiian stream food web? Materials: Food web circles (included) Paper for... -
The question you will answer in this FACTivity is: What are the similarities and differences between isolated environments of various…The question you will answer in this FACTivity is: What are the similarities and differences between isolated environments of various sizes? Materials: Copy of charts provided “Treasure Islands” article Access... -
Test your knowledge on alluvial soil, geomorphology, and spawn.Test your knowledge on alluvial soil, geomorphology, and spawn. -
Test your knowledge on alluvial soil, watersheds, and fish.Test your knowledge on alluvial soil, watersheds, and fish. -
Look at four photos or illustrations from “Food for the Soil” and use what you’ve learned to explain what each…Look at four photos or illustrations from “Food for the Soil” and use what you’ve learned to explain what each of the provided photos or illustrations is about. Try it... -
In this FACTivity, you will use your experience and imagination to explore whether you agree with the scientists’ conclusion that…In this FACTivity, you will use your experience and imagination to explore whether you agree with the scientists’ conclusion that wilderness has a greater ability than non-wilderness to support both... -
In this study, the scientists discovered that wildernesses provide good habitat for frogs because the land and water are protected…In this study, the scientists discovered that wildernesses provide good habitat for frogs because the land and water are protected from human activities. Using the results from this study, you...
