الإيميل
اريد بوربوينت عن هذا http://www.sez.ae/vb/attachment.php?…1&d=1226684024
و شكرا
لو سمحت ضروري جدا
لو تسمحين اتسوي حقي تقرير انجلش عن اي حيوان يكون فيه المقدمة والموضوع والخاتمة والمصادر
لو سمحتي ممكن تقرير انجليزي وبوربوينت يكون interesting
^^
واهم شي يكون حق ثالث ثنوي
والـــــــــــــــــســـــــــــــــموحه
Please help us place teddies into the arms of those who so desperately need love, reassurance and hope!
Your tax deductible donation will make it possible for us to share the universal ambassador of love, our teddy bear, with those less fortunate than you.
Please help us reach everyone to let them know how much we care!
You may make your donation by:
1) Using our secure website to make a donation with your Visa or Mastercard Credit Card. To do so, click here
2) Mailing a check to Good Bears of the World. payable to:
Good Bears of the World
P.O. Box 13097
Toledo OH 43613
3) Calling our toll free number: 1-877-GBW Bear (1-877-429-2327)
between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. EST. About Good Bears of the World:
Good Bears of the World (GBW) is a non profit 501(c)3 organization which provides teddy bears to children of all ages, where love, solace, and comfort can make a difference. Last year alone, we gave out over 20,000 teddies to children in need including the victims of floods, tornadoes, hurricanes, and domestic violence both in the United States and abroad. Our bears were also given to many sick, injured, and underprivileged children as well as lonely seniors. Tragedies such as the Oklahoma City bombing, the crash of TWA flight 800, and the events of September 11, 2001 have been included in our giftings. Firemen, policemen, emergency workers, psychologists, and grief counselors have discovered the teddy bear’s magical healing power on children and families in traumatic situations.
History:
Good Bears of the World was founded in England in 1969 by the late journalist and radio pioneer, James Theodore Ownby. Headquarters were located in Mr. Ownby’s radio station, KNDI, in Honolulu, Hawaii until the group relocated to Toledo, Ohio in 1991.
The purpose of Good Bears of the World is to spread love and caring to children and the elderly who are in need of comfort and solacing. GBW was the first group to donate teddy bears to police departments in the early 80’s. This program has gained tremendous popularity in the last few decades.
Mr. Ownby passed away in 1986 but his dream is carried on by members in the United States and across the world. Hundreds of thousands of teddy bears, provided by GBW, have eased the fears and trauma of lost and abused children, accident and natural disaster victims, as well as the lonely, fearful elderly.
GBW is still vigorous and growing. This caring group is supported entirely by membership and donations.
BirdLife South Africa (BLSA) strives to conserve birds and their habitats. We work with people to ensure the sustainable use of natural resources. BLSA is a registered non-profit, public benefit environmental organization. We are the only dedicated bird-conservation organisation in South Africa. We have 6 000 members in 40 bird clubs and branches throughout South Africa.
وهادا عن القطط والفار
AFRMA
The American Fancy Rat and Mouse Association (AFRMA) was founded in 1983 and is a non-profit international club. Anyone that has an interest in rats or mice can be a member. The main purpose of AFRMA is to promote and encourage the breeding and exhibition of fancy rats and mice for show and pets. We also educate the public on their positive qualities as companion animals and provide information on their proper care. Competition shows are currently held 6 times a year throughout Southern California. These shows are very similar to cat, rabbit, or dog shows. Judges evaluate the animals based on official standards for each type of rat or mouse. We also have 1–2 shows each year dedicated to Pets only with fun classes for rats and mice regardless of their physical qualities. The club has information booths set up at several events around Southern California during each year, including the Orange County Fair, to educate the public on rats and mice as pets and show animals.
Views
AFRMA as a club does not hold any views on, nor promote the matters of culling, reptile keeping/feeding, or animal rights. We leave these decisions up to each individual person. We have always been open to the different views the membership has and hope we can all learn from these different ideas. Any ideas or view expressed in AFRMA Rat & Mouse Tales are of the individual contributor and do not reflect any policy of the organization.
Membership
As a member you receive a subscription of our club magazine-style newsletter Rat & Mouse Tales. It contains articles, stories, questions, medical information, genetics info., ads, show results, photos, etc. Membership also includes the Rulebook, Show Regulations & Standards Book, Directory, membership card, and other informative materials. We have pamphlets on pet care, showing, medical, etc., available online to those interested.
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مشكووووورة وما تقصري اختي Of all the great cats, the lion has always held a supreme place in man’s esteem and imagination. The lion has always been honored by man, crediting the regal beast with attributes he prizes most; nobility, courage, loyalty, combative skills and sexual prowess. This attribution applies to both sexes, for a lioness is a creature of sinuous beauty ,but the full-grown male, whose magnificent mane ranging in color from a rich golden brown to a deep blackish-brown, mark him as the veritable monarch of the plains. The legacy of the lion, King of Beasts, as the model throughout history is demonstrated by its appearance among the earliest drawings made by humans over 15,000 years ago.
Zoological name: Panthera leo
Species: Of the known sub-species of lion there seems to be an agreement on 2 as far as genetics go – Pantherinae Panthera leo leo – the African lion, and Pantherinae Panthera leo persica – the Asian lion. Regardless of the area of Africa a lion is found in today, their DNA analysis has shown them to be the same, whereas there is a difference between African and Asian. As of the time of this writing, the Barbary lion has never been tested and compared to these results, and may in fact be a third and distinct lion sub-specie.
Presence on the planet: The lion was once found from northern Africa through southwest Asia (extinct in most countries within past 150 years), west into Europe (extinct 2000 years ago) and east into India (relict population in Gir Forest only). Today, the majority of Africa’s lions can be found in east and southern Africa, with a small number in west Africa. Most of the lions today exist inside protected areas. No accurate number of how many lions exist in the wild has been reported, but guesstimates are between 30,000-100,000.
Habitat: Lion prides are often found in the open plains, but are known from nearly all habitats except deep desert and rainforest. Lions climb trees to rest and cool off, or sometimes to escape stampedes. During the day, lions rest by water holes or salt licks, but at night these places are usually reserved for hunting.
Physical appearance: Males range from 172 to 250 cm in body length, females from 158 to 192 cm. Tail length varies between 60 and 100 cm in length. Females are 45 to 68 kilograms lighter than the average-size male, but have an equal muscle mass. Males weigh between 150 and 260 kg while females weigh between 122 and 182 kg.Lions have a broad face, rounded ears, and a relatively short neck. Male lions have a mane, which varies in color. It usually is a silverish-grey or a yellowish-red. The darker the mane the older the lion. Captive lions are known to have longer and fuller manes than wild lions. The underside of males is a buff color, while the females’ underside is whitish in color. Both sexes have sharp retractable claws on each paw and powerful shoulders, which they use to bring down their prey. Hinge-like jaws containing 5 centimeter canines also aid the lion in hunting and catching their prey.
Diet: Lions are very opportunistic eaters, and will take almost any prey ranging from small rodents to young rhinos, hippos and elephants. The majority of its prey, however, is medium to large ungulates, most notably zebra, wildebeest, impala, warthog, hartebeest and waterbuck. They will stay away from adult rhinos, hippos, elephants and even giraffes. The females do most of the hunting, and the male will come and join the females after the kill is made. The females will make way for the males and allow him to eat his fill first. Males will participate on a hunt when it is a particularly large prey item – like a water buffalo – where his size and strength is required to bring down such a large animal (although enough females can do it successfully on their own). Males must also hunt during their bachelor stages, when there are no females to take care of them.
Reproduction & Offspring: Lions will reproduce any time of the year, and all females of reproductive maturity will breed at the same time. This allows them to give birth in synchrony with each other, thereby sharing the suckling responsibilities. Any lactating female in a pride will suckle any cub that belongs to the pride. Lions give birth to 1-6 cubs after a gestation of 110 days. The cubs are born blind and helpless, and weigh approximately 2-4 pounds. Cub mortality is very high in lions, and less than half will survive their first year. Young males will leave their pride between 2-4 years if they can get away with staying that long, but sometimes they are forced out as early as 13-20 months. Females remain with their natal pride most of the time, although some will disperse and form new prides. While male lions are physically capable of reproducing at 30 months and females at 24 months, they do not generally successfully reproduce until pride membership has been firmly established.
Conservation status: Lions are generally considered problem animals whose existence is at odds with human settlements and cattle culture. Their scavenging behavior makes them highly susceptible to poisoned carcasses put out to eliminate predators. Where the wild prey is migratory, lions will predate on captive stock during the lean season, thus making the nuisance animals and easy targets for humans to eliminate.
Status: CITES: Appendix II. IUCN: Not listed.
Life span: 25-30 years
ادعولي
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camels adbtation to desert life
Adaptations are special characteristics that an organism is born with and which enable it to survive in its natural habitat. Adaptations are not developed in the course of an organism’s life. The following adaptations show that the camel is specially suited to live in the desert.
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an organism becomes better suited to its habitat This process takes place over many generations.[3] It is one of the basic phenomena of biology.When people speak about adaptation, they often mean a feature which helps an animal or plant survive. An example is the adaptation of horses’ teeth to grinding grass. Grass is their usual food; it wears the teeth down, but horses’ teeth continue to grow during life. Horses also have adapted to run fast, which helps them to escape their predators, such as lions. These features are the product of the process of adaptation.
Camouflage is another adaptation; so is mimicry.
The better adapted animals are the most likely to survive, and to reproduce successfully. This process is known as natural selection; it is the basic cause of evolutionary change.
Camels in 2022.
Camels live in deserts, lands that are hot and dry. Camels have adaptations that help them live in deserts. A camel has a thick coat of hair that protects it from the sun. A camel has wide, soft feet, so it can walk a long time in the hot sand.
Several adaptations help a camel save water. When there is food and water, a camel can eat and drink large amounts and store it as fat in the hump. Then, when there is no food or water, the camel uses the fat for energy, and the hump becomes small and soft. A camel’s waste contains very little water. Even the water from the camel’s breath flows back into its mouth.
A camel has a naturally adapted thermostat – it can change its bodily temperature by 6 degrees centigrade either way. It has 2 sets of eyelashes, closing muscles in the nasal passages with slited nostrils, hairy ears and tough, leathery skin to protect the camels skin in vital emergencies i.e a sandstorm. It has thick rubbery lips to eat dry, prickly plants and a large, haired tail to swat pests such as mosquitos and flies.
It has a long slender neck in order to reach high leaves i.e palm trees and rubbery patches on the belly and knees to protect the skin when kneeling and sitting on the scorching sand. These form after 5 years of age.
Life
Reproduction</SPAN>
There is typically one young per birth. When they are born, they can start running in only a few hours. The gestation period lasts about 12 to 13 months, and weaning ends at about 1-2 years of age.
Diet</SPAN>
In the desert, people feed camels with grass, grains, wheat and oats. When they are travelling (in the desert), food is often very hard to find. So the animal might have to live on dried leaves, seeds, and thorny twigs (without hurting their mouths). If there is not any food, camels will eat anything: bones, fish, meat, leather, even their owner’s tent.
Camels are ruminants But its stomach has three sections instead of four. Camels do not chew their food very well before swallowing. The first stomach stores the food that is not chewed very well. Later, the food or cud returns to the camel’s mouth, and the camel chews it. Afterwards, the chewed food is swallowed and goes to the other parts of the stomach to be completely digested.
Camels and Humans</SPAN>
A camel trainin Africa.
Camels have been domesticated by humans for about 5000 years. They are used for riding and to carry things, and for meat, milk and wool.
As domesticated animals they are used in Africa, Asia, and since the 19th century also in Australia. About 900-1000 wild Bactrian Camels still live in China and Mongolia. There are no wild Dromedaries anymore, but there are escaped domestic Dromedaries in Australia. Today there are about 50,000 Dromedaries living wild in the Outback in Australia.
A Dromedary and a Bactrian Camel can have hybrid children that are called Tulus or Bukhts. These hybrids are larger than the Dromedary or Bactrian Camel, and have either one long hump or one small and one big hump.
When a camel calf reaches one year of age, the owner often teaches it to stand and kneel on command. They also learn to carry small, light packs around. As they grow older, the size of the pack also increases
و اسمحيلي ع القصور
انا جمعت لج كم من معلومه
واللي عليج انج ترتبين المقدمة و الموضوع و الخاتمة الأفكار و كيت و كيت وكيت
