© Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

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© Food – a fact of life Farming food PowerPoint 304

Transcript of © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

Page 1: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

© Food – a fact of life 2007

Farming food

PowerPoint 304

Page 2: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

A baby cow is called a calf.

This calf has just been born and weighs about 35 kg.

Page 3: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

The calf drinks milk from its mother.

This calf is about 2 months old.

Page 4: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

The calf is bigger now. It eats grass but still has some milk from its mother. This will stop soon.

This calf is about 8 months old and weighs about 300kg.

Page 5: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

Most of the time these cows live outside and eat grass.

Page 6: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

In the winter, the field gets muddy and the grass does not grow so well.

The farmer keeps the cows in a shed so they can be fed and cared for properly.

Page 7: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

© Food – a fact of life 2007

Before the cows go into the shed, the farmer puts straw on the floor so they are comfortable.

Page 8: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

The farmer puts food and water for the cows just outside the shed. This is to help keep it clean. The cows lean through the bars to eat and drink.

Page 9: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

In the winter, these cows eat straw and silage. Silage is hay and grass which has been kept from the year before.

Page 10: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

Cows wear special earrings.

The earrings have numbers on them so the farmer knows which cow is which. It’s a bit like wearing a name badge!

How many earrings do the cows wear?

Page 11: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

Here are some baby pigs. Baby pigs are called piglets.

These piglets are just a few hours old.

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The piglets drink milk from their mother.

How many piglets can you see here?

Page 13: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

The farmer keeps the mother pig in cage for a few weeks when she has babies.

Why do you think this is?

Page 14: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

She is in a cage so she does not accidentally lie on her piglets and squash them.

She can stand up and lie down in the cage.

The piglets can lean through the bars to feed.

Page 15: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

© Food – a fact of life 2007

How do we know that animals are well looked after on farms?

The Red Tractor logoshows that the farm has been inspected and is British.

The farmers must make sure the animals are looked after and fed well.

Page 16: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

Fish can be found in seas, rivers and lakes.

How do you think these types of water are different?

Sea River Lake

Page 17: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

Fish from the sea are called seafish. Shellfish are also a type of seafish.

Can you name these seafish?

HaddockCrab

MusselsSardine

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Fish from rivers or lakes are called freshwater fish.

How are they different?

Can you name these two freshwater fish?

Page 19: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

A lot of the fish we eat comes from the sea. There are lots of different types such as…

ShellfishWhite fish Oily fish

Haddock

Mackerel

Sardine

CodCrab

Mussels

Page 20: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

Fishing boats go out to catch fish most days of the year, except when the weather is very bad.

Some boats stay out at sea fishing for a week or two at a time.

Page 21: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

Fishing nets are used to catch the fish. The nets are dropped into the sea and pulled along by the boat.

What do you think the orange floats do?

Karen – do you have an image of a boat pulling a fishing net with the floats visible on the water?

Page 22: © Food – a fact of life 2007 Farming food PowerPoint 304.

Fish which have been caught are kept in sea water or ice to keep them fresh.

What are these fish called? Haddock

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The holes in the nets are a special size so small, young fish can escape.

There are rules about how many fish can be caught. Why do you think this is?

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Crabs and lobsters walk along the sea bed.

Crab or lobster pots are dropped onto the sea bed to catch these types of fish.

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Seafish like to live in different parts of the sea.

Can you guess where each of these fish likes to live?

Musssels Mackerel Crab Haddock

Haddock – between the surface and the sea bed.

Mussels – on rocks.

Crab – on the sea bed.

Mackerel – near the surface.

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Did you know that some fish such as salmon, trout and mussels can be farmed?

They are bred in special tanks on land, or pens in the sea.

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All the meat and fish we eat has to be farmed or caught.

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© Food – a fact of life 2012