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National Geographic: Reptiles and Amphibians

National Geographic: Reptiles and Amphibians. Directions: Put a heading on your paper. Title your paper “Reptiles and Amphibians” On the slides that follow you will find notes from the video.

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National Geographic: Reptiles and Amphibians

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  1. National Geographic:Reptiles and Amphibians • Directions: • Put a heading on your paper. • Title your paper “Reptiles and Amphibians” • On the slides that follow you will find notes from the video. • For each note, you are going to write the information down, choosing the correct word from the choices in green.

  2. 1. • Like humans, reptiles are vertebrates/invertebrates.

  3. 2. • Most amphibians cannot reproduce on land/water and therefore they are tied tothe land/water.

  4. 3. • Reptiles are considered to be more evolved that amphibians because they reproduce on land/water.

  5. 4. • The greatest of all reptiles were the snakes/dinosaurs.

  6. 5. • Scientists try to figure out how amphibians moved/slept.

  7. 5. • There is a theory that states that all higher animals have an ancestor that was an amphibian/a reptile.

  8. 6. • Snakes/Lizards are the most successful of all reptiles.

  9. 7. • The environment controls the body size/temperature of all reptiles.

  10. 8. • The rattle snake uses its eyes/infrared sensor to find the gopher.

  11. 9. • Most snakes start eating their prey at the head/tail and they have to unhinge their head/jaw to swallow the prey whole.

  12. 10. • Sea snakes are reptiles that have adapted to live in water but they still surface to breathe/eat.

  13. 11. • Skin/venom is collected from the sea snake to use in studies about eyes/pain.

  14. 12. • Male chameleons battle each other by pushing/biting to see who is the strongest.

  15. 13. • Chameleon’s eyes move dependently/independently from one another.

  16. 14. • A chameleon’s tongue can be as long as/longer than its body.

  17. 15. • A chameleon’s tongue can be as long as/longer than its body.

  18. 16. • The flying dragon uses be wings/spread out ribs to escape the predator.

  19. 17. • Turtles/Snakes are the oldest existing reptiles.

  20. 18. • The shell/ability to swim has helped the turtle survive.

  21. 19. • The tortoise eats plants only/other animals which makes them herbivores.

  22. 19. • The turtle eats plants/other animals which makes them carnivores.

  23. 20. • The tortoise can/cannot turn over when it is flipped onto its back.

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