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Grade Six Endandered Animals

Date post: 21-Mar-2016
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A collection of endanged animals put together by the Grade Six students at Hsinchu International School.
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Grade 6 Endangered Animals
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Page 1: Grade Six Endandered Animals

Grade 6Endangered Animals

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DUGONG"Sea Cow"

 A dugong eating sea grass.

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A Dugong is a large mammal that lives in the ocean and is also called a "sea cow" because it eats only plants. A long

time ago many sailors and fisherman thought that these animals were mermaids.

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   Abbott's Booby 

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The . . . . . . . . . . . 

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Alabama Red Bellied Turtle

It's population has decreased a lot due to crab nets and fishing nets.

      (couldn't find population)

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Red Wolf

By: Eva Lo

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Jenny Wu

African Penguin  in the world.

African Penguin African Penguin

African Penguin African Penguin

African PenguinAfrican Penguin

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JAPANESE CRANES

BY: RINO

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Amami Rabbit                        By Mizuna

Population is about 2,000 - 3,000 rabbits.

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Black Panther                                                 By:Daniel Chen

There's only about 250 in the wild!

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Vaquitaby Sharon Chu

The vaquitas' population is estimated around 250 individuals at 2008, and probably less than 200 now!

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Scalloped Hammerhead

By: Tushmitha

The scalloped hammerhead is classified as Endangered on the IUCN Red List .  Its liver is used for vitamins, its fins for soup, its meat for human consumption and its carcasses for fishmeal Pups occupying shallow coastal nursery areas are particularly exposed to fishing pressures .

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By Jenny Yang

Pygmy Hippopotamus

There are about 2,000 to 3,000 pygmy hippos left in the wild.

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DholeBy: Angel Su

About 2,500 dholes are left in the wild.

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    Red PandasBy: Sydney

Red pandas are endangered animals. There's only about 10,000 red pandas left in the world.

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The Loggerhead Turtle

By Orfeas

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Snow Leopard

By Philiberto

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California Condor       By Kuan

The Critically Endangered California condor is a member of the New World vulture family

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By: Michelle

Tapir

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  Alaotran Gentle Lemur             (BY: Alice Hsu)

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The Queen Alexandra Birdwing By Stella

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Philippine Crocodile

by Timothy

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DugongStatus: VulnerableSurviving Number: many thousandsHabitat: Pacific and Indian OceansLifespan: more than 70 years Length: 4 meters Weight: 900 kilogramsResearched by: Mr. Harpster

Abbott's BoobyStatus: Critically EndangeredSurviving Number: Less than 2,000Habitat: Christmas Island, Indian OceanLifespan: up to 40 years (unknown)Researched by: Tina Lee

Abbott's BoobyStatus: Critically EndangeredSurviving Number: Less than 2,000Habitat: Christmas Island, Indian OceanLifespan: up to 40 years (unknown)Researched by: Tina Lee

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Abbott's BoobyStatus: Critically EndangeredSurviving Number: Less than 2,000Habitat: Christmas Island, Indian OceanLifespan: up to 40 years (unknown)Researched by: Tina Lee

Abbott's BoobyStatus: Critically EndangeredSurviving Number: Less than 2,000Habitat: Christmas Island, Indian OceanLifespan: up to 40 years (unknown)Researched by: Tina Lee

Abbott's BoobyStatus: Critically EndangeredSurviving Number: Less than 2,000Habitat: Christmas Island, Indian OceanLifespan: up to 40 years (unknown)Researched by: Tina Lee

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Abbott's BoobyStatus: Critically EndangeredSurviving Number: Less than 2,000Habitat: Christmas Island, Indian OceanLifespan: up to 40 years (unknown)Researched by: Tina Lee

Abbott's BoobyStatus: Critically EndangeredSurviving Number: Less than 2,000Habitat: Christmas Island, Indian OceanLifespan: up to 40 years (unknown)Researched by: Tina Lee

Abbott's BoobyStatus: Critically EndangeredSurviving Number: Less than 2,000Habitat: Christmas Island, Indian OceanLifespan: up to 40 years (unknown)Researched by: Tina Lee

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Abbott's BoobyStatus: Critically EndangeredSurviving Number: Less than 2,000Habitat: Christmas Island, Indian OceanLifespan: up to 40 years (unknown)Researched by: Tina Lee

Abbott's BoobyStatus: Critically EndangeredSurviving Number: Less than 2,000Habitat: Christmas Island, Indian OceanLifespan: up to 40 years (unknown)Researched by: Tina Lee

Abbott's BoobyStatus: Critically EndangeredSurviving Number: Less than 2,000Habitat: Christmas Island, Indian OceanLifespan: up to 40 years (unknown)Researched by: Tina Lee

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Abbott's BoobyStatus: Critically EndangeredSurviving Number: Less than 2,000Habitat: Christmas Island, Indian OceanLifespan: up to 40 years (unknown)Researched by: Tina Lee

Abbott's BoobyStatus: Critically EndangeredSurviving Number: Less than 2,000Habitat: Christmas Island, Indian OceanLifespan: up to 40 years (unknown)Researched by: Tina Lee

Abbott's BoobyStatus: Critically EndangeredSurviving Number: Less than 2,000Habitat: Christmas Island, Indian OceanLifespan: up to 40 years (unknown)Researched by: Tina Lee

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Abbott's BoobyStatus: Critically EndangeredSurviving Number: Less than 2,000Habitat: Christmas Island, Indian OceanLifespan: up to 40 years (unknown)Researched by: Tina Lee

Abbott's BoobyStatus: Critically EndangeredSurviving Number: Less than 2,000Habitat: Christmas Island, Indian OceanLifespan: up to 40 years (unknown)Researched by: Tina Lee

Abbott's BoobyStatus: Critically EndangeredSurviving Number: Less than 2,000Habitat: Christmas Island, Indian OceanLifespan: up to 40 years (unknown)Researched by: Tina Lee


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