+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Prairie Dogs

Prairie Dogs

Date post: 13-Jan-2016
Category:
Upload: wanda
View: 29 times
Download: 1 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
Prairie Dogs. By: Jodi. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Popular Tags:
8
PRAIRIE DOGS By: Jodi
Transcript
Page 1: Prairie Dogs

PRAIRIE DOGS

By: Jodi

Page 2: Prairie Dogs

Have you ever seen what looks like a big ferret? Did it have a pink nose like a guinea pig? If it did you were probably looking at a Prairie dog. In this story you will learn a lot more about Prairie dogs. In the first part you will find out more physical things about the prairie dog. In the second part you will find out more about it’s habitat. In the third part you will find out about their diet. In the fourth part you will find out about their life cycle. When you read on you will find more interesting things about the Prairie Dog.

Page 3: Prairie Dogs

So as I was Saying you will find out many more facts and they will be interesting. Your opinion might be that the Prairie Dog looks like a big ferret. Well that’s my opinion too. The Prairie dog is approximately 23-26 inches long and about 2-4 pounds. Also the Prairie dog has fur, and the prairie dog is also brown, beige, and black. The Prairie Dog has two small front teeth, small ears and a pink nose. You might also think that the Prairie dog looks like a big Guinea Pig and looks so cute, well those things would be true as well. Next you will find out about the Prairie Dog’s habitat.

Page 4: Prairie Dogs

Now first things first. Now we will talk about the Prairie Dog’s habitat. Mostly all Prairie Dog’s live in Texas in Prairies, which is why it is called a Prairie Dog. The Prairie Dog’s home is surrounded by wheat plants, grass plants, and herb plants. In the part of Texas the Prairie Dog lives in they have Winter, Spring, Summer, and Fall. It is mainly hot and barley cold where the Prairie Dog’s live which as I told you is in the middle of Texas. Now let’s move on to the Prairie Dog’s Diet.

Page 5: Prairie Dogs

Ok now lets talk about the prairie dogs diet. So the prairie dog eats grasses and herbs. The Prairie dog finds food in the Prairie and goes looking for food in the morning and the afternoon. I didn’t mention the Prairie dog eats wheat too. The Prairie dog eats about 5 times a day and about two palmfuls a day. Now there are some animals that eat the Prairie dog too like Bigger birds, snakes, Leopards, and Jaguars. Next you are going to learn things about their life cycle.

Page 6: Prairie Dogs

Now let’s read on shall we? Ok, so the Prairie dog is born not hatched. Also the Prairie dog lives up to approximately one to eight years before their life ends. It takes about six to twelve months for a baby Prairie Dog to grow into a full adult Prairie dog. Now we can talk about the Prairie dog’s life stages. First is a puppy, then a kid, and then a full adult. Now my story isn’t done yet but it almost is.

Page 7: Prairie Dogs

Now as I was saying, in this whole story it is mainly about the endangered Prairie Dog so you have probably learned lot’s of facts in this story but now the story is over but you have a lot of information and I hope you enjoyed learning the information and I enjoyed writing this story of the endangered Prairie Dog for you to read.

Page 8: Prairie Dogs

BIBLIOGRAPHY1. Cynomys Ludovicianus: Information." Animal Diversity Web. Web. 10 Mar.

2010. <http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Cynomys_ludovicianus.html>.

2. Cox, James A. The Endangered ones. New York: Crown, 1975. Print.

3. Mexican prairie dog - Cynomys mexicanus - ARKive." ARKive - discover the world's most endangered species. Web. 11 Feb. 2010. <http://www.arkive.org/mexican-prairie-dog/cynomys-mexicanus/>.

4. Morris, Pat, Amy-Jane Beer, and Erica Bower. Mammals (World of Animals (Danbury, Conn.).).

5. Endangered Animals And Endangered Species At Bagheera." BAGHEERA An Endangered Species and

6. Prairie Dogs - National Zoo| FONZ." Welcome to the National Zoo| FONZ website - National Zoo| FONZ. Web. 11 Feb. 2010. http://nationalzoo.si.edu/Animals/NorthAmerica/Facts/fact-pdog.cfm


Recommended