How Animals Catch Lunch

1. How Animals Catch Lunch By Isaiah

2. Flamingos You can find them by shallow muddy waters. This is a behavioral adaptation, because they choose to live in this area. Flamingos use their bill as a strainer to trap tiny plants, shrimp and snails. This is an example of a physical adaptation.

3. Parrots/Cockatoos • In the Rainforest parrots and cockatoos use their strong beaks to crack nuts and seeds and also to tear open fruit. This is a physical adaptation.

4. Humming Birds • Humming Birds have long beaks and that they use for sipping nectar from flowers. This is a physical adaptation. The long beak is just like a straw you would use to sip a milkshake!

5. Brown Bear • A Brown Bear uses sharp claws and teeth to catch and eat large fish. These are physical adaptations.

6. Woodpeckers • Woodpeckers use beaks to drill into trees so they can catch insects. Their beak looks like a drill. This is a physical adaptation.

7. Conclusion I hope you learned a lot about how animals catching lunch and when you see one you can be an expert. Resources used: Catching Lunch by Houghton Mifflin Discovery Works http://www.bbc.co.uk/learningzone/clips/how-animals-catch-their-prey/12640.html