how weird and wonderful are creatures in the rainforests?

+

How weird and wonderful are creatures in the rainforests?

By Brianna, Bella. C, Holly & Hannah

+How Weird and Wonderful are the Creatures in the Rainforest?

The Bullet Ant The Harpy Eagle The Okapi The Mata-mata

+Bella

Take up like 3 or 4 slides for your animal. You can use different slide layouts and pictures and transitions and stuff.

+The Harpy Eagle

Facts about the Harpy Eagle• Its name come from Harpies of Greek

Mythology• Has a wingspan of 2 metres• Covered in black, white and grey

feathers• They are designed for speed and

maneuverability. • Lives predominantly in the Amazon

Rainforest

+ Nest in the emergement layer

and lay 1-2 eggs at a time. Lifespan of 35-45 years Carniverous, daytime hunters,

feeding on animals in the trees. Can carry prey up to half their

weight. Reach speeds of 80km/h One of the worlds most powerful

eagles

The Harpy Eagle

+What If We Do Nothing?

The harpy eagle only lives only in northern South America

It is already an endangered species

Harpy Eagles are being threatened by habitat loss, hunting and low rate of reproduction

+ The Okapi

What is weird and wonderful about the okapi?• The okapi is a beautiful and

unusual animal.• Their natural habitat is the Ituri

Rainforest.• The okapi is the only living

relative of the giraffe.• Large upright ears and a long

dark tongue.

+Facts and Information about the Amazing Okapi- They feed primarily on buds,

leaves and shoots.

Okapis often travel up to a half mile (0.8 kilometers) a day in search of food.

They are generally solitary animals.

When a calf is born it is able to stand approximately 30 minutes after birth

On average an okapi may live up to 20-30 years.

The number of okapis is not known, but the number might be in the tens of thousands.

+

What if we do nothing?

+Holly

Take up like 3 or 4 slides for your animal. You can use different slide layouts and pictures and transitions and stuff.

+What if we do nothing?

Help! Contribute!

+Conclusion

Help to contribute