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Red eyed tree frog

Published on Nov 18, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Red eyed tree frog

Agalychnis Callidryas
Photo by Steve Corey

Golden lion tamarin

Leontopithecus Rosalia

Giant Pacific Octopus

Enteroctopus Dofleini
Photo by JcRowland

Centipede

Chilopoda
Photo by Dreemreeper

Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Amphibia
Order: Anura
Family: Hylidae
Genus: Agalychnis
Species: A. callidryas

Photo by qmnonic

Size: Red-Eyed Tree Frogs will get a length to 1.5 to 2.75 inches (4 to 7 centimeters). The females are larger than adult male and almost twice to them.

Photo by ggallice

Weight: The male and female weigh from 6-15 grams.

The Red-Eyed Tree Frog is not endangered, their habitat is shrinking due to deforestation, and environmental issues.

Photo by VinothChandar

Red Eyed Tree frogs live in Tropical rain-forests of Central America and northern South America.

Photo by ToastyKen

Red Eyed Tree Frogs prefer lowland rainforest areas close to rivers and hills

Photo by VinothChandar

Untitled Slide

Wild & Captivity:
5 years

Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Order: Primates
Family: Callitrichidae
Genus: Leontopithecus
Species: L. rosalia

Photo by jinterwas

1.37 lb.

Photo by Leo Reynolds

Size:
Head and body, 7.5 to 8.75 in (19 to 22 cm); Tail, 10.25 to 13.5 in (26 to 34 cm)

Main Prey: Fruit, Insects, Small Mammals, Small Reptiles
Predators: Hawks, Wild Cats, Snakes, Rats

Photo by orkomedix

Prey: flies, crickets, moths, grasshoppers, and sometimes even smaller frogs
Predators: Bats, owls, snakes, tarantulas, toucans, and young alligators.

Photo by @Doug88888

Golden Lion Tamarins inhabit two biological reserves and a number of other small forest fragments about north of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Photo by @Doug88888

Due to over-expanding logging, agriculture, and industry, the Golden
Lion Tamarin is in danger of vanishing with them.

Golden Lion Tamarins like to live in swampy areas where there are a lot of vines

Golden lion tamarins usually breed once a year but can have more than one litter per year. After a gestation period of around 4 months, the female golden lion tamarin will give birth to twins. The babies are looked after by the mother golden lion tamarin until the babies are around 3 months. Golden lion tamarins reach sexual maturity between 15 and 20 months

Photo by BeeFortyTwo

Captivity: 14.2 years
Wild: 10 years

Photo by 2sirius

fun Facts (:

  • There are only 1500 GLTs in the world
  • 500 0f them are in a zoo
  • All members of the group help with babies
  • when they spot a pretator they have a call to warn others
  • 50% survive pas one in the wild
Photo by swh

Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Mollusca
Class: Cephalopoda
Order: Octopoda
Family: Octopodidae
Genus: Enteroctopus
Species: E. dofleini

Photo by laszlo-photo

Not Endangered

Photo by quadrapop

Giant Pacific octopus live in the Pacific Ocean

Photo by K e v i n

Dens are a very important place of shelter for these octopuses. They greatly enjoy spending their time in areas under rock cover where they can easily camouflage themselves.

Photo by Pixelicus

It takes about 150-230 days, about 6 or 7 months, for the eggs to hatch, about 20,000 to 100,000 eggs. by age 3 they reach sexual maturity

Wild: 3-5 years

Photo by petechar

Each of its eight arms may measure over six feet, and it has an arm span of more than 14 feet. Females are generally larger than males. It has billowy skin that varies from coral colored to mottled white.

Photo by McGaggs

PREDATORS: harbor seal, sperm whale, and sea otter.
PREY: bivalves, crabs, and lobster, also will eat fish, sharks, and even birds.

Photo by Ken Bondy

fun facts

  • Its "octopuses" not "octopi"
  • It can fit through anything larger than its beak
  • They have 3 hearts
  • Their blood is blue
  • They are usually canabalistic
Photo by Bidwell, Coby

giant pacific octopus video

Photo by FMaffei

Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Subphylum: Myriapoda
Class: Chilopoda

Bats and Humans
are the main reason centipedes
are
endangered.

Photo by semihundido

Centipedes are found in North America

Photo by Greh Fox