Oviparous Animals by Alana Tesan

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Slide Notes

Oviparous Animals

Published on Nov 18, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

OVIPAROUS ANIMALS

BY AVERY

Photo by Shelly and Roy

EAGLES ARE OVIPAROUS.

Photo by stevehdc

EAGLE EGGS ARE WHITE.

Photo by Spappy.joneS

EAGLES HAVE WHITE FEATHERS ON THEIR HEAD.

Photo by Leo Reynolds

EAGLES HAVE YELLOW BEEKS.

Photo by Dazzie D

TURTLES ARE OVIPAROUS.

Photo by jimbowen0306

TURTLE EGGS ARE WHITE WITH GREY SPOTS.

Photo by Sunchild57 Photography.

TURTLES HAVE A SHELL THAT PROTECTS THEM LIKE A SHIELD.

Photo by QueenieVonSugarpants

SOME KINDS OF TURTLES CAN SWIM.

Photo by &y

PENGUINS ARE OVIPAROUS.

Photo by dracophylla

PENGUIN EGGS ARE GREY.

Photo by ejbluefolds

PENGUINS ARE BIRDS THAT CAN'T FLY.

Photo by niallkennedy

SOME PENGUINS LIVE IN VERY COLD PLACES.

Photo by ^ Johnny

CROCODILES ARE OVIPAROUS.

Photo by Arno Meintjes Wildlife

CROCODILE EGGS ARE WHITEISH WITH LITTLE SPOTS ON THEM.

Photo by kevinzim

CROCODILES HAVE SHARP TEETH.

Photo by Pandiyan

CROCODILES CAN MOVE FAST OVER SHORT DISTANCES.

Photo by fvfavo

CROCODILES CAN SWIM.

Photo by andyrusch

SOME SHARKS ARE OVIPAROUS.

THIS IS A CARPET SHARK.

Photo by Bruce Stokes

SHARK EGGS ARE SOMETIMES CALLED A MERMAID'S PURSE.

Photo by shes_so_high

SHARKS HAVE NO BONES.

THEY HAVE CARTILAGE INSTEAD.

Photo by AlKok

WHALE SHARKS ARE THE BIGGEST SHARK.

Photo by Marcel_Ekkel

GREAT WHITE SHARKS HAVE GILLS ON THEIR NECK.

Photo by WIlly Volk

SALMON ARE OVIPAROUS.

Photo by NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory

SALMON EGGS ARE ORANGE.

Photo by U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Northeast Region

SALMONS ARE INCREDIBLY EFFICIENT EATERS.

Photo by GlennFleishman

YOU CAN TELL HOW OLD A SALMON IS BY THE NUMBER OF RINGS ON ITS EAR.

Photo by USDAgov

SALMON CAN BE UP TO 5 FEET LONG.

Photo by Merelymel13

THIS HAS BEEN MY LEARNING ON OVIPAROUS ANIMALS HOPE YOU ENJOYED :).

Photo by Marcus Vegas

Alana Tesan