Animals Need Trees 2

Bears use trees for scratching posts and tp scratch their backs.

 

Birds need trees to build nests and feel secure.

 

 Wood peckers hunt for bugs in trees.

Giraffes have long necks to reach the leaves.

Koalas live almost entirely in Eucalyptus trees.

Animals Need Trees

Beavers use trees to build dams. Dams can be up to 40 feet long and 10 feet high. They also make scent mounds that mark their territory.

Tree Frogs have big toe pads so they can stick to trees.

Monkeys use trees for travel. They swing from tree to tree.

Squirrels use trees to escape from preditors and to store their food.

Salamanders use decaying trees to hide under, to keep them cool and out of the sun.

M Y B A N A N A S

It hailed and it thundered and its raining and I'm in pjs.

Rooted Things

 This is my Science for school. These are all plants from the neighborhood. Roots are like sponges that absorb water. And if you see a bulb, think of it as a food store. Roots are also structures for the plants. They can be twice the size of the plant.

r.a.s.c.a.l.

I just read Rascal and its a great book by Sterling North. Sterling  is a person who loved to explore, and never gave up. His book is a story of 1 year in his life as a kid. His dog Wowser found a stump that had a racoon family in it. Sterling took one of the babies and raised it in his home. This young boy was raised by his dad. He had a brother named Herschel who was away fighting in WWI. He had 2 sisters who had grown and moved away. With no one to look after him, he was very adventurous.  Of course, Rascal, his pet racoon, was always with him. At the end of the year, Sterling sets Rascal free. Rascal finds his mate, and lives happily ever after. This was a really good book even though the part about letting Rascal go was sad.

Sterling north lived in a home at 409 West Rollin Street, Wisconson. This has been restored into a museum. Sterling North published his most famous work, Rascal, in 1963. Sterling North's maternal grandparents, James Hervey Nelson and Sarah Orelup Nelson, were Wisconsin pioneers. After graduating from Edgerton High School, he earned his way through the University of Chicago and began his writing career. He wrote for The Chicago Daily News, The New York World-Telegram and Sun, and for many magazines, including Reader's Digest, The Atlantic, Esquire.

the best pic of ruthefird

ruthefird

Leaf Arangment

 

                                          This is a Leaf Arangment for my science