Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

23
Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Aves

description

Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch. Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Aves. In time, birds have adapted to live in diverse regions including: Forests, mountains, deserts, oceans, marshes, and many more. Habitat . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Page 1: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

BirdsBy Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Phylum ChordataSubphylum Vertebrata

Class Aves

Page 2: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Habitat • In time, birds have

adapted to live in diverse regions including: Forests, mountains, deserts, oceans, marshes, and many more

Page 3: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Food Source• Early in earth’s

history, birds ate animal food, but seed eating came later

• They now eat almost everything including: Nectar, roots, grass, and seeds

Page 4: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Importance to Humans and Environment • Birds that eat other

animals or, predator birds, have an important role in the food chain.

• They keep rodents under control, helping farmers.

• Birds help stop the spread of some diseases.

• Birds spread pollen and seed to help reproduction of plants.

Page 5: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Unique Characteristics• For a 170 lb. man to exert

as much energy as a bird, he would have to eat 285 lbs of hamburger or double his weight in potatoes.

• Some birds have hollow bones to make them lighter, so they can fly.

• Some birds can maintain a body temp of 40 degrees Celsius even on cold winter days

Page 8: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Respiration• Birds need a steady stream of oxygen to fly, and to be able to release large amounts of CO2

• The respiration cycle of a bird is much more effective than a mammals, transferring more air with each breath

• Basically, birds breath in and out at the same time

Page 9: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Reproductive System• 95% of birds are socially

monogamous, they pair with one mate for at least the length of the breeding season.

• Cloaca is the reproductive organ in birds.

• Eggs are fertilized and given nutrients inside the female before the hard shell forms.

Page 12: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Circulatory System• Birds have a closed

circulatory system.• A Closed Circulatory

system is a blood circulation system in which blood moves through the body in closed vessels.

Page 13: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Excretory System• Bird’s waste systems

are much like reptiles• Waste is removed

from blood from the kidney

• Then converted to uric acid and put in the cloaca

• There water is absorbed and bird droppings are formed

Page 14: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Digestive System

• Click Here

Page 15: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

ExamplesFlamingo

Toucan

Humming Bird

King Penguin

Page 16: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Bird Flight

Page 17: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Feathers• Feathers are an

adaptation that has enabled them to become successful.

• Birds have been around since the time of the dinosaurs

• http://www.natureswonderland.biz/peacockinframe.jpg

Page 18: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Beak Adaptations• The beaks are

adapted to the kind of food the bird eats.

• The toucan has a large, strong beak to slice food

• The long beak of a pelican is ideal for getting fish

Page 19: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Bird Feet• Birds have hind limbs

used for walking, swimming, running, or perching

• Front limbs have modified into wings

Page 20: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Endotherms• Definition of

Endotherms: The heat from within

• The bird’s body is insulated enough to conserve most of its metabolic energy.

• They can maintain a constant high body temp

Page 21: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Orders

• There are 27 orders of birds

• More than ½ are Passeriformes, which include house sparrows and perching birds

• Struthionifrmes- Ostriches

• Casuariiforms- Emus

N200804040938263766

Page 22: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

Works Cited• Anatomy. 1 Apr. 2008 <http://www.life.uiuc.edu/clayton/>. • Anatomy and Physiology of Birds. 2 Apr. 2008. • Bird Anatomy. Anatomy of Animals. 7 Apr. 2008 <http://universe-review.ca/R10-33-

anatomy.htm#birds>. • Bird Beaks Names.

http://pics.davesgarden.com/pics/debnes_dfw_tx_1190919093_599.jpg. 3 Apr. 2008. • Birds. 1 Apr. 2008

<http://www.telegraph.co.uk/earth/graphics/2008/03/26/eabirds126.jpg>. • Birds Feet. Children's Page. 4 Apr. 2008

<http://www.janetemarshall.co.nz/nonamechildren's%20page.htm>. • Brown Thrasher. 4 Apr. 2008

<http://picasaweb.google.com/gilbertson.scott/BirdsGenerally/photo#5084965977216247394>.

• Digestive System. Dkimages. 2 Apr. 2008 <http://www.dkimages.com/discover/Home/Animals/Birds/Anatomy/Internal-Anatomy/Digestive-System/Digestive-System-1.html>.

• Excretory System. 4 Apr. 2008 <http://www.noahsarkzoofarm.co.uk/visiting//noahs-ark-collage-2/>.

• Grasse, Pierre P. "The Digestive System." Larousse Encyclopedia of the Animal World. 1969th ed. 1 vols. 1969.

• Greater Flamingos At the Audubon Zoo in New Orleans. National Geographic. 5 Apr. 2008 <http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/printable/greater-flamingo.html>.

Page 23: Birds By Michelle Anderson and Carly Poesch

• Humming Bird. 5 Apr. 2008 <http://www.cssplay.co.uk/menu/slides/hummingbird.jpg>.

• Internal Anatomy. Dkimages. 1 Apr. 2008 <http://www.dkimages.com/discover/Home/Animals/Birds/Anatomy/Internal-Anatomy/Brain/Brain-1.html>.

• The King Penguin: Coming Soon. 5 Apr. 2008 <king-penguins.com/>. • Miller, and Levine. Biology the Living Science. Upper Saddle River: Prentice-Hall,

Inc, 1998. 483. • Perterson, Roger. The Birds. 1963. • "Skelatal System." 21 Mar. 2008. 30 Mar. 2008 <wikipedia.org>. • Tucan. Wikipedia. 5 Apr. 2008

<http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/30/Tucan.jpg>. • Urban Hawks. NYC. Urban Hawks. 1 Apr. 2008

<http://urbanhawks.blogs.com/urban_hawks/2007/02/index.html>. • U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. 3 Apr. 2008

<http://www.mmoca.org/starrytransit/bird_migration.php>. • Why Birds Migrate. 1 Apr. 2008 <http://animalbase.blogspot.com/2007/03/why-

birds-migrate.html>. • Wilson's Warbler September 2006. 7 Apr. 2008

<http://pics.davesgarden.com/pics/debnes_dfw_tx_1190919093_599.jpg>. • World's 2nd Biggest Bird: the Emu. 5 Apr. 2008

<http://www.fenichel.com/emu.shtml>.