Nome Types de Animals - The Learning Patio · Mammals have hair, are viviparous (born live, not in...

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Nome _________________________ reptile bird insect fish Types de Animals Animals can be: vertebrates (with backbones) and invertebrates (without backbones). There are five types of vertebrates: mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians. Mammals have hair, are viviparous (born live, not in an egg) and feed their babies breast milk. Birds have feathers; fish and reptiles have scales; and amphibians have moist skin. Birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians are oviparous (hatched from an egg). Mammals, reptiles, birds and fish are all vertabrates. Still, most animals are classified as invertebrates including insects, worms, clams, snails, and starfish. 1. Circle according to code: vertebrate = blue invertebrate = red scales hair moist skin feathers mammals birds fish reptiles amphibians oviparous viviparous © Bilingual Planet mammal

Transcript of Nome Types de Animals - The Learning Patio · Mammals have hair, are viviparous (born live, not in...

Page 1: Nome Types de Animals - The Learning Patio · Mammals have hair, are viviparous (born live, not in an egg) and feed their babies breast milk. Birds have feathers; fish and reptiles

Nome _________________________

reptile bird insect fish

Types de Animals

Animals can be: vertebrates (with backbones) and invertebrates (without backbones).

There are five types of vertebrates: mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians.

Mammals have hair, are viviparous (born live, not in an egg) and feed their babies

breast milk. Birds have feathers; fish and reptiles have scales; and amphibians have

moist skin. Birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians are oviparous (hatched from an egg).

Mammals, reptiles, birds and fish are all vertabrates. Still, most animals are classified

as invertebrates including insects, worms, clams, snails, and starfish.

1. Circle according to code: vertebrate = blue invertebrate = red

scales

hair

moist skin

feathers

mammals

birds

fish

reptiles

amphibians

oviparous

viviparous

© Bilingual Planet

mammal