1 / 23

Animals in Honduras

Animals in Honduras. By: Lora Irani. Introduction Video:. Next. The Scarlet Macaw. The Scarlet Macaw is the national bird of Honduras It is a very intelligent bird and can easily be taught to speak Its diet consists of vegetables, fruits, and nuts. NEXT. The White Faced Capuchin Monkey.

rayya
Download Presentation

Animals in Honduras

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Animals in Honduras By: Lora Irani

  2. Introduction Video: Next

  3. The Scarlet Macaw The Scarlet Macaw is the national bird of Honduras It is a very intelligent bird and can easily be taught to speak Its diet consists of vegetables, fruits, and nuts NEXT

  4. The White Faced Capuchin Monkey The White Faced Monkey is the smallest monkey found in Honduras weighing 2.5-3.5 kilograms or 5.5-8 pounds. These monkeys are very social animals and can be found in groups of 2-25. Its diets consists of fruits, leaves, flowers, small insects and birds’ eggs They are found in the tropical and dry forests of eastern central Honduras. NEXT

  5. Jaguar The Jaguar is the largest carnivore found in Central America. They are good swimmers and climbers. Its diet consists of monkeys, deer, fish, turtles and other animals. They usually live alone except during the mating season in August to September. The cubs stay with the mother They have been hunted intensively due to the high value of their pelt. The hunting has stopped, but they’re still endangered because of development and deforestation. Jaguars can run up to 65 miles per hour. NEXT

  6. Armadillo • There are twenty different species of Armadillos. Nineteen species live in Latin America. • In Spanish Armadillo means “little armored one”. • Armadillos have bony plates that cover the back, head, and tail. They are the only animals that have these. • Armadillos diet consists of beetles, termites, and other insects. • They live in temperate and warm habitats. • Armadillos need about 16 hours of sleep a day. NEXT

  7. Coyote • Coyotes grow to be between 28-38 inches and weigh between 20-35 pounds. • They can reach up to 40 miles per hour when running. • They usually live in open wood lands and prairies • Coyotes hunt and live alone in pairs, or in small family groups. • Their diet consists of small mammals, frogs, snakes, insects, fish, and fruit. NEXT

  8. 1. Jaguars live… • Alone • Alone except for mating season • The males live alone and the females live with their cubs • Both b and c

  9. INCORRECT Jaguars live alone except for mating season. However, if a female has cubs, she lives with them. BACK TO QUESTION

  10. CORRECT NEXT QUESTION

  11. 2. The white faced Capuchin monkeys’ diets consists of what? • Fruits • Vegetables • Nuts • Crackers

  12. CORRECT NEXT QUESTION

  13. INCORRECT The white faced Capuchin monkey eats many things, but fruit is the only correct answer of the choices given. BACK TO QUESTION

  14. 3. The Scarlet Macaw can be taught to… • Be a pirate • Talk • Add

  15. INCORRECT While that would be pretty cool, they can only be taught to speak. BACK TO QUESTION

  16. CORRECT NEXT QUESTION

  17. 4. How many different species of Armadillo are living in Latin America? • 5 • 16 • 19 • 53

  18. INCORRECT There are 20 different species living in Latin America. BACK TO QUESTION

  19. CORRECT NEXT QUESTION

  20. 5. How fast can coyotes run? • 20 mph • 30 mph • 35 mph • 40mph

  21. INCORRECT Coyotes can run up to 40 mph. BACK TO QUESTION

  22. CORRECT NEXT

  23. The end Slide

More Related