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The Lorax illustrates an ecosystem, a natural unit in which living and non-living parts interact. All of the parts are linked together and functions as a unit. When one of the parts is altered or damaged, the entire system may fail. |
Step 1: Select an Endangered Animal to Study from the "Endangered Species List." Use the following link.
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US Fish & WildLife Services -- lists updated daily! |
Step 2: Research your chosen organism using the internet (a few suggested links below and/or library resources). Complete the question sheet provided to you in class. Be prepared to "Speak for your Animal" in class.
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Helpful Links for Endangered Species Research American Museum of Natural History -- Endangered Species E species Fact Sheets-- Defenders of Wildlife Threatened Species-- Red List |
Step 3: Make a mask, puppet, or sign to help you to "speak for your animal." Use construction paper, a lunch bag, or any other supplies you wish. Be creative. If you are not feeling crafty, you could find a picture of your animal and make a sign (8 x 11 piece of construction paper ).
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Helpful Links for Making Animal Mask Jungle Masks (ideas to copy) |
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