OBJECTIVES
Objectives
1. describe the
different habitats
where animals live;
Objectives
2. enumerate examples
of animals according to
the habitats where they
live;
Objectives
3. value the importance
of habitat to animals by
giving ways how should
we protect it.
H A B I TAT
Definition
A habitat is a place where
an organism makes its
home. A habitat meets all
the environmental
conditions an organism
needs to survive.
HABITAT
A habitat is the natural
environment where an
organism lives, grows, and
interacts with other living
and non-living elements.
Habitats provide everything
an organism needs to
survive, including food,
water, shelter, and suitable
Why habitat
is very
important to
animals?
Habitat Function
A place for survival
for animals and a
place where they can
grow and develop.
Habitat Function
• A place for breeding and
reproduction and a shelter
where certain animals/species
gather.
HABITATS
Animals can be classified
based on their habitat
into several categories.
Here are some of the
categories based on
animal habitats.
Types Of Habitat
There are basically
four types of habitat.
They are aquatic
habitat, terrestrial
habitat, aerial and
arboreal habitat.
TERRESTRIAL
ANIMALS
Terrestrial animals are those that
primarily or predominantly live
on land. They have adapted to a
variety of terrestrial habitats.
Terrestrial Habitat
Terrestrial habitats are
ones that are found on
land, like farms,
forests, grasslands,
deserts, mountainous
areas.
Terrestrial Habitat
Terrestrial habitats
also include man
made habitats, like
farms, towns, and
cities, and habitats
that are under the
earth, like caves
and mines.
What are
examples
of
terrestrial
animals?
Terrestrial Habitat
Examples of
terrestrial animals
include cats, ants,
dogs, raccoons,
spiders, kangaroos,
tigers, lions, mice,
bats, bulls, oxen,
leopards, elephants,
and many more.
AQUATIC
ANIMALS
Aquatic animals are
adapted to life in
water.
Animals have
developed traits
like gills, fins, and
streamlined bodies
to survive in an
Aquatic Habitat
Habitats whose
mode of survival is in
water are known as
aquatic habitats.
Aquatic Habitat
All water bodies such
as reservoirs, lakes,
water streams, rivers,
ponds, estuaries,
wetlands, and sloughs,
are considered aquatic
habitations.
What are
examples
of aquatic
animals?
Aquatic Habitat
Examples of
aquatic animals
include fish,
jellyfish, sharks,
whales, octopuses,
barnacles, sea
otters, crocodiles,
crabs, dolphins,
eels, rays,
mussels, and so
on.
AERIAL ANIMALS
Aerial
animals
spend
most of
their time
This group comprises flying animals. Animals
that live in the air have developed wings and
other adaptations that allow them to fly.
T H A N K YO U
Thank You
T – Terrestrial AQ – Aquatic
AE - Aerial
1. eagle 6. horse
2. lion 7. owl
3. octopus 8. cow
4. bear 9. whale
5. squid 10. giraffe
Classifying Animals
Based on their
Habitats, Movements,
and their Ways of
Getting Food
Discover the
unique and
wonderful
world of
animals
Objectives:
At the end of the session, the pupils are expected to:
[Link] the body parts of animals that are common and not
common to many;
[Link] the uses of each body part of animal; and
3. describe the body parts used by animals in moving from one
place
to another and in getting their food.
Animals and
Their Habitat
Habitat
a place where an
organism makes its home.
A habitat meets all the
environmental conditions
an organism needs to
survive.
Why habitat is
very important
to animals?
Habitat Function
• A place for survival for animals
and a place where they can grow
and develop.
•A place for breeding and
reproduction and a shelter where
certain animals/species gather.
• The habitat's primary purpose is to
provide a setting for the
continuance of living things'
activities.
Terrestrial Animals
Terrestrial animals are those that primarily or
predominantly live on land. They have adapted to a
variety of terrestrial habitats.
Terrestrial Habitat
Terrestrial habitats are ones that are found on land, like
farms, forests, grasslands, deserts, mountainous areas.
Aquatic Animals
Aquatic animals are
adapted to life in water.
Animals have developed
traits like gills, fins, and
streamlined bodies to
survive in an aquatic
habitat.
Aquatic Habitat
Habitats whose mode of survival is
in water are known as aquatic
habitats.
All water bodies such as reservoirs,
lakes, water streams, rivers, ponds,
estuaries, wetlands, and sloughs,
are considered aquatic habitations.
AERIAL
ANIMALS
• Aerial animals spend most of their time in
the air.
• This group comprises flying animals.
Animals that live in the air have
developed wings and other adaptations
that allow them to fly.
How Animals Move
Water animals move around their habitat by swimming.
They can breathe in water through their special body parts.
Animals with wings, like birds, and insects, fly and slide in
the air. They fly to move around their habitats. Some
animals crawl on the ground.
Land animals have legs that allow them to walk and run.
Some animals, such as frogs, kangaroos, and rabbits, jump
or hop using thei hind legs
How Animals Get Their
Food
• The mosquito also has a sucking tube, which it uses in
sipping fluid from leaves, soft stems, and fruit.
• Many spiders spin webs to catch insects flying in the air.
• to catch insects, the lizard sticks out its long tongue.
• birds use their beaks to pick up grains and to catch worms
and small insects.
• Birds like hawks and eagles have hooked beaks and claws
that help them catch fish.
How Animals Get Their
Food
• Animals have different ways of getting their food.
most of them get their food with the use of the
mouth.
• Giraffes use their long necks to reach tall trees.
• Squirrels grasp nuts and crack them with their
teeth.
• A butterfly has a long sucking tube that sips
nectar from flowers.
