© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
Another
Presentation
© 2012- All rights Reserved
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
Directions:
•
Scroll through the presentation and enter the answers (which are really the
questions) and the questions (which are really the answers).
•
Enter in the categories on the main game boards.
•
As you play the game, click on the TEXT DOLLAR AMOUNT that the
contestant calls, not the surrounding box.
•
When they have given a question, click again anywhere on the screen to
see the correct question. Keep track of which questions have already been
picked by printing out the game board screen and checking off as you go.
•
Click on the “Game” box to return to the main scoreboard.
•
Enter the score into the black box on each players podium.
•
Continue until all clues are given.
•
When finished, DO NOT save the game. This will overwrite the program
with the scores and data you enter. You MAY save it as a different name,
but keep this file untouched!
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
Round 1
Round 2
Final
Jeopardy
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© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
Vocabulary
Animal
Behaviors
Animal
Adaptations
Living
Things Past
& Present
Plant &
Animal
Survival
BONUS:
Animal
Adaptations
Round 2
$100 $100
$100
$100 $100
$100
Final
Jeopardy
$200 $200
$200
$200 $200
$200
Scores
$300 $300
$300
$300 $300
$400 $400
$400
$400 $400
$500 $500
$500
$500
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$100
Food, water, air, and shelter
(a) basic needs
(b) adaptations
(c) instincts
(d) niches
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(a) basic needs
Scores
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A dormant, inactive state in which
normal body activities slow
(a) extinction
(b) hibernation
(c) migration
(d) natural selection
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(b) hibernation
Scores
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A body part or behavior that helps
something live
(a) adaptation
(b) instinct
(c) natural selection
(d) fossil
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(a) adaptation
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Animals moving as a group from
one region to another and back
(a) adaptation
(b) hibernation
(c) extinction
(d) migration
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(d) migration
Scores
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An inherited behavior that helps an
animal meet its needs
(a) adaptation
(b) instinct
(c) extinction
(d) learned behavior
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(b) instinct
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Which is an example of a learned
behavior?
(a) breathing
(b) eating
(c) reading
(d) sleeping
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(c) reading
Scores
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Why does a whale surface?
(a) for fun
(b) for food
(c) for air
(d) to see
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(c) for air
Scores
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What will probably happen to a
tiger that isn’t raised with other
tigers?
(a) It will become friendly.
(b) It will never learn to hunt.
(c) It will live longer.
(d) It will lose its instincts.
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(b) It will never learn to hunt.
Scores
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$400
David watches the birds that come to his
backyard feeder. In the winter, there are few
birds. In the spring, David makes a chart of
which birds arrive first. Why might some bird
species arrive at David’s backyard feeder
sooner than others?
(a) The early birds have a longer distance to travel.
(b) The early birds have a shorter distance to travel.
(c) The late birds didn’t know what season it was.
(d) The late birds got lost on the way back.
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(b) The early birds have a shorter
distance to travel.
Scores
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Which detail relates to learned
behavior?
(a) A mother feeds her baby.
(b) A fish swims in a pond.
(c) You yawn.
(d) A kitten watches its mother hunt.
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(d) A kitten watches its mother
hunt.
Scores
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Horses’ teeth are adapted for
which activity?
(a) eating meat
(b) chewing grasses
(c) eating both meat and plants
(d) cracking open seeds
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(b) chewing grasses
Scores
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$200
Why don’t you see any ground
squirrels in winter?
(a) They are migrating.
(b) They don’t like the cold.
(c) They are hiding.
(d) They are hibernating.
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(d) They are hibernating.
Scores
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$300
A woodchuck has just gone into
hibernation. Which is most
likely to happen?
(a) It sleeps all summer.
(b) Its body temperature goes up.
(c) Its body temperature goes down.
(d) It stops breathing.
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(c) Its body temperature goes
down.
Scores
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Which animal on this bar graph has
the shortest migration route?
(a) Arctic tern
(b) caribou
(c) sandpiper
(d) gray whale
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(b) caribou
Scores
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Notice the beak pictured here.
What is it an adaptation for?
(a) eating fruit
(b) eating leaves
(c) grinding seeds
(d) spearing fish
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(d) spearing fish
Scores
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What happens when all members of a
species die out
(a) adaptation
(b) hibernation
(c) extinction
(d) migration
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(c) extinction
Scores
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Evidence of a plant or an animal that
lived a long time ago
(a) fossil
(b) hibernation
(c) instinct
(d) migration
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(a) fossil
Scores
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Which organism is NOT extinct?
(a) auk
(b) ginkgo
(c) saber-toothed cat
(d) woolly mammoth
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(b) ginkgo
Scores
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What can you learn by studying
fossils of an organism?
(a) how long it lived
(b) how well-adapted it was
(c) its color
(d) how it compares with modern-day
organisms
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(d) how it compares with modernday organisms
Scores
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Which organism has fossils that
show it has changed little over
time?
(a) camel
(b) corn
(c) dinosaur
(d) turtle
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(d) turtle
Scores
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Which basic need do plants meet
by themselves, if they have
sunlight?
(a) air
(b) food
(c) shelter
(d) water
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(b) food
Scores
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A tree falls and rots on the forest
floor. The next year, new trees
begin to grow in that spot. What is
this an example of?
(a) the dead tree growing again
(b) people planting trees
(c) pollution
(d) the cycle of life
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(d) the cycle of life
Scores
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Behaviors that were taught to an
animal and help it meet its needs
(a) adaptations
(b) learned behaviors
(c) instincts
(d) natural selections
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(b) learned behaviors
Scores
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A process in which the best adapted
organisms in an ecosystem are able
to survive and reproduce
(a) photosynthesis
(b) hibernation
(c) migration
(d) natural selection
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(d) natural selection
Scores
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$500
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$500
Scores
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$100
Animal Adaptations
We have studied many adaptations to animals that
help them survive in different habitats.
A. Choose ONE animal from the photos above.
Identify TWO adaptations that help your chosen
animal survive in its habitat.
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A. Adaptations that help each animal survive in its habitat are…
Salmon
1. Has a swim bladder
2. Streamlined body
3. Fast swimmer
4. Migrate
5. Can live in both freshwater and saltwater
Polar Bear
1. Thick, white fur
2. Black skin
3. Big paws with pads
4. Claws
5. Jagged teeth
6. Fat layers
Robin
1. Migrate
2. Bird calls
3. Special shaped beak
4. Good sense of hearing
5. Better eyesight than people and other
animals
6. Have wings
7. Hollow bones and feathers
Zebra
1. White fur
2. Big ears
3. Thin fur
4. Stripes
5. Long legs
6. Live together in herds
Tiger
1. Stripes
2. Flexible spine & long hind limbs
3. Strength and muscular structure
4. Have soft pads on their feet
5. Razor-sharp claws
Tiger (Cont.)
6. Have night vision
7. Sensitive hearing
8. Keen sense of smell
9. Hunt alone
Scores
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Animal Adaptations
We have studied many adaptations to animals that
help them survive in different habitats.
B. Explain in detail how each of the adaptations you
identified help your chosen animal to survive.
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B. Salmon - The swim bladder helps the fish to stay upright and
horizontal in the water. Its streamlined body is good for
cruising easily through water. They are fast swimmers which
allow them to swim through fast waters. They migrate up rivers
and streams to lay their eggs. Their bodies are adapted to live
in both freshwater and saltwater. Salmon mature in the
saltwater ocean. They lay their eggs in the freshwater streams
and rivers.
Robin – These birds migrate in the winter to where their food
sources is more plentiful. They use different calls to
communicate specific information like the approach of
predators. Their special shaped beaks allow them to eat foods
like beetle grubs, caterpillars, worms, fruits, and berries. They
have a good sense of hearing to help them hear and catch prey
while avoiding predators. They have better eyesight than
people and other animals to help locate food and predators
quickly. Their wings allow them to fly away from predators and
to catch prey. A robin’s hollow bones and feathers allow it to
be lightweight enough to fly.
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B.
Tiger – Its stripes allow it to blend in with its surroundings because
they create similar patterns to sunlight beaming through trees and
jungle grasses. This makes it difficult for both predators and prey to
spot tigers in the wild. Its flexible spine and long hind limbs allow
them to jump. Its strength and muscular structure give is the ability to
swim, run, and capture prey. It has soft pads on its feet to allow it to
walk on its toes and sneak up on unsuspecting prey. Its razor-sharp
claws are used to fight other tigers as well as maim and kill prey.
Their night vision gives it the ability to see long distances both day
and night. Sensitive hearing and a keen sense of smell help a tiger to
mark its territory and locate both prey and other predators. A tiger
hunts alone , which provides the benefit of stealth.
Polar Bear – Its thick fur keeps it warm in frigid air and water. Its fur is
white for camouflage in ice and snow. Its black skin absorbs heat from
the sun’s rays to help keep it warm. Its pads provide traction on ice.
The big paws spread out its body weight on the ice and are broad for
use in swimming. Its claws are curved to dig through ice. Its jagged
teeth are perfect for tearing and eating meat. Its fat layers keep it
warm like insulation.
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B. Zebra – Its white fur helps to rebound/reflect the sun’s light. Its
big ears release heat from its body. Its thin fur helps to keep it
cool. Its stripes are like camouflage. They help it to blend in
with its background environment. It has long legs to help it run
fast from predators. Zebras live together in herds to protect
them from predators.
Scores
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$400
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Scores
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$500
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$500
Scores
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Round 1
$200 $200
$200
$200
Final
Jeopardy
$400 $400
$400
$400
Scores
$600 $600
$600
$600
$800 $800
$800
$1000 $1000 $1000
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$200
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$200
Scores
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$400
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$400
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$600
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$600
Scores
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$800
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$800
Scores
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$1000
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$1000
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$200
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$200
Scores
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$400
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$400
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$600
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$600
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$800
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$800
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$1000
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$1000
Scores
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$200
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$200
Scores
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$400
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$400
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$600
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$600
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$800
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$800
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$1000
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$1000
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$200
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$200
Scores
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$400
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$400
Scores
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© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$600
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$600
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$800
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$800
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$1000
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$1000
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$200
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$200
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$400
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$400
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$600
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$600
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$800
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$800
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$1000
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$1000
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$200
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$200
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$400
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$400
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$600
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$600
Scores
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$800
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$800
Scores
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$1000
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
$1000
Scores
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Scores
Final
Jeopardy
Question
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© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved
Scores