'Dead animal' presentation slideshows

The Black Cat

1.43k views • 126 slides

The Black Cat

1.42k views • 126 slides

Rabies: What kids need to know!

Rabies: What kids need to know! Slides provided by: Massachusetts Department of Public Health Bureau of Communicable Disease Control Division of Epidemiology and Immunization What is Rabies? Rabies is a dangerous disease caused by a virus.

1.4k views • 44 slides

Sea and land explorers

Sea and land explorers. The Age of Exploration. Turn and Talk: Why did the Europeans explore the world during the Age of Exploration?. Find a sea route to Asia. Gold and Silver. Knowledge of the world. Expand Christianity. Build and control a larger empire.

540 views • 44 slides

Potential Occurrences of Foreign Animal Diseases in Wildlife

Potential Occurrences of Foreign Animal Diseases in Wildlife. Angie Dement Extension Associate for Veterinary Medicine Texas AgriLife Extension Service Texas A&M System College Station, TX 77843 http://aevm.tamu.edu. U.S. Threatened by Potential Occurrences of FEAD.

484 views • 37 slides

HOW ARE FOSSILS FORMED?

HOW ARE FOSSILS FORMED?. What is a fossil? A fossil is the remains or evidence of any plant or creature that once lived on the earth. Type I Fossils The remains of the dead animal or plant or the imprint left of them. Bones. Teeth. Skin impressions. Hair.

571 views • 36 slides

Property Rights

653 views • 35 slides

Paleontology

Paleontology. Natural History Museum definition: (www.amnh.org/ology/). What is a Fossil Anyway?. What is a fossil? Simply put, a fossil is the remains or evidence of any creature or plant that once lived on the Earth.

867 views • 22 slides

Lord of the Arctic

Lord of the Arctic Lord of the Arctic - the biggest meat eater on Earth. The female hybernates during the winter alone with her babies. Polar bears have small ears to preserve maximum body heat. Their eyesight is poor but their sense of smell is excellent.

486 views • 21 slides

Bovine Viral Diarrhea Virus Michelle Arnold, DVM, DABVP

658 views • 18 slides

Rabies

Rabies. Charles-Miller Wabeno, MPH student Walden University PUBH 6165-03 Instructor : Dr. Howard Rubin Spring, 2010. Rabies. Rabies was first described by Girolamo Fracastoro in 1530 (Yolanda).

585 views • 18 slides

Story of the People of Saturday

242 views • 17 slides

Elsa

Elsa. By Joy Adamson. Mrs. Tweedie 2010. Elsa.

172 views • 15 slides

Class Ophiuroidea

Class Ophiuroidea. http://www.enchantedlearning.com/bgifs/Brittlestar_bw.GIF. Brittle stars and basket stars Most diverse group of echinoderms Also known for regeneration (and autonomy - to sever/cast off arm for escape) Feed using arms which draw food to mouth with 5 triangular jaws

1.18k views • 15 slides

The all-American slurp

The all-American slurp. disgraced. To have caused a loss of honor or respect The dishonest man disgraced his family and community. progress. An advance or growth; development; improvement The construction crew made huge progress on the roads within a week. . promoted.

649 views • 14 slides

Insecta

Insecta. Weitian Sun and Paul Park . Classification and taxonomy. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Arthropoda Subphylum : Hexapoda Class: Insecta. Phylogeny and evolution. reproduction. Sexual: individuals develop from zygotes. Asexual: individuals develop from gametes directly.

507 views • 13 slides

TCAP review

184 views • 7 slides

Edgar Allan Poe

131 views • 7 slides

1. Rain Forest

1. Rain Forest. Mutualism- Bird cleaning crocodile Commensalism-Bird uses tree but the tree is not hurt Competition- two chimps fight over food Predator/prey-Snake (predator) hunts frog (prey) Parasitism-mistletoe kill trees Scavenger-Some hawks are scavengers

331 views • 6 slides

Exploring Artifacts

Exploring Artifacts. By Sura, Ahmed, Layan , Antoun and Carlos. Introduction. Paper. Cigar box. Description: It has a picture of a mountain, it has writing, and it has a barcode. Inferences: By the look of the mountain in the picture it shows that it is European.

122 views • 0 slides