My Oviparous Animals By Mariah by Alana Tesan

1 of 18

Slide Notes

My Oviparous Animals By Mariah

Published on Nov 18, 2015

No Description

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

My Oviparous Animals

By Mariah

Photo by Dakiny

Ducks are oviparous.

Photo by Etrusia UK

Duck eggs are not white they are darker.

Photo by Grempz

Ducks can live from 2 to 12 years.

Photo by garryknight

Mother ducks protect their babies from predators like snakes, raccoons, and big fish.

Photo by ..Alba..

Penguins are oviparous.

Photo by stefanweihs

Penguin eggs are white.

The dad stays with the egg while the mom goes to look for food.

Photo by paronomasia81

Penguins can drink salt water.

Photo by Guwashi999

A baby penguin is called a chick.

Photo by Aztlek

Some sharks are oviparous.

Photo by Bruce Stokes

Shark eggs are kind of clear so you can see inside.

Photo by ellenm1

Zebra sharks have stripes when they are young.

They loose their stripes and get spots when they are older.

Photo by Idibal

Horn sharks get their name from the bumps on top of their eyes.

Photo by PacificKlaus

Salmon are oviparous.

Photo by AER Wilmington DE

Salmon eggs are red and tiny.

Photo by Kirti Poddar

If the eggs turn a peach colour and are not clear it means they did not survive.

Photo by U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Northeast Region

There are lots of kinds of salmon.

Chinook, pink, sockeye, and chum are kinds of salmon.

Photo by USFWS Pacific

Thanks for watching.

I hope you liked it.

Photo by bertdennisonphotography

Alana Tesan