6+ocean+birds

This looks like a strong project! Make sure your interactive slides check for understanding of all of the key information. Keep up the good work! -- Mr. Beyer

first page: title "Marine birds" at the top underneath the title is a definition of marine birds.

second page: title "Pacific Blue-Footed Booby" at the top underneath is the facts about the bird. there is a picture of the blue-footed booby in the bottom corner

third page: title "Atlantic Puffin" at the top underneath the title are facts about the bird. there is a picture of the atlantic puffin in the top corner

fourth page: title " Arctic Skua" at the top underneath the title are the facts about the bird. there is a picture of the arctic skua on the bottom corner

fifth page: title "Antarctic Emperor Penguin" at the top underneath the title are facts about the bird there is a picture of the bird in the top corner

sixth page: title "Indian Red-Footed Booby" at the top. underneath are the facts about the bird. there is a picture of a red-footed booby

seventh page: the activity we will do is multiple choice

eighth page: the activity we will do is vortex

marine birds are birds that have adapted to life within the marine environment.

blue-footed booby 34 inches tall and the wingspan is 5 feet weigh 3 1/4 pounds group name is a flock nest on land at night plunge into the sea from 80 feet

atlantic puffin also known as the "Sea Parrot" rest on waves when not swimming 10 inches tall weigh 17 1/2 ounces group name is a colony

arctic skua 18 inches long and wingspan is 49 inches weigh 20 ounces steal most of their food from other birds strike by attacking in midair in North America they are called parastic jaegers

emperor penguin the largest of all penguins-standing 45 inches tall flightless weigh 88 pounds eat fish, squid, and krill group name is a colony

red-footed booby size 30 inches weigh 39 ounces group is a colony do not migrate they are the smallest species of booby

resources: [|en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penguin] [|en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seabird] [|animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/facts/?source=NavAniFact] all the rest of the birds are on the website for national geographic.