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Estamos conectados com todos os ambientes da Terra e havendo falta de equilíbrio e destruição em uma parte, todos os seres vivos sofrem as consequências.
A partir do estudo das ODS, buscamos conhecer os biomas brasileiros e os animais que o habitam, acreditando que o conhecimento e boas atitudes podem fazer toda a diferença para o nosso planeta.

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8- Conhecendo os principais biomas brasileiros

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8- Conhecendo os principais biomas brasileiros

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E escolhemos o bioma Amazônia

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Com olhar jornalístico e vídeos em animação, esta série especial ilustra a riqueza da fauna e da flora da Amazônia, Caatinga, Cerrado, Mata Atlântica, Pantanal e Pampa.

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11- Mapas mentais sobre o Bioma Amazônia

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11- Mapas mentais sobre o Bioma Amazônia

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5- Visita virtual ao Itaú Cultural para apreciar a exposição de gravuras de animais do Brasil feitas por pintores holandeses

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5- Visita virtual ao Itaú Cultural para apreciar a exposição de gravuras de animais do Brasil feitas por pintores holandeses

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Músico, maestro e compositor morreu nesta quarta-feira, 27 de outubro, em Salvador (BA), aos 61 anos, vítima da covid-19. Assista a trecho do show que Latieres Leite apresentou no Auditório Ibirapuera, em julho de 2014, acompanhado da Orkestra Rumpilezz

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Músico, maestro e compositor morreu nesta quarta-feira, 27 de outubro, em Salvador (BA), aos 61 anos, vítima da covid-19. Assista a trecho do show que Latieres Leite apresentou no Auditório Ibirapuera, em julho de 2014, acompanhado da Orkestra Rumpilezz

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- Frans Janszoon Post (Haarlem, Holanda, 1612 - Haarlem, Holanda, 1680).
- Pintor, desenhista e gravador.

- Encarregado de documentar a topografia, a arquitetura militar e civil, cenas de batalhas navais e terrestres no Brasil em 1637.

- As telas a óleo pintadas no Brasil não fazem concessão ao exotismo, sua paisagem é serena e subordinada à realidade.

- Em 1644, volta à Holanda e continua a pintar temas brasileiros.

Observando suas obras pensamos em questões como:
- O que as paisagens retratam?
- Como era o Brasil nesta época?
- Quais as sensações ao ver estas imagens?
- Se você pudesse "entrar" em uma obra, em qual entraria?
- Existiam problemas ambientais nesta época?

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O que o Y5C sabe sobre a vida terrestre?

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O que o Y5C sabe sobre a vida terrestre?

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Como surgiu o Dia da Terra?

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Data foi criada para promover a consciência sobre a importância do desenvolvimento sustentável

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Nome popular;  nome científico, tamanho, alimentação, cadeia alimentar, curiosidade

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Busca de informações sobre o animal escolhido

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Museu de Zoologia da USP | Tour Virtual 360

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Muzeu de Zoologia Apresenta a Bodiversidade Conhecer e Preservar

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10- Qual livro você indica para pesquisar sobre animais?

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10- Qual livro você indica para pesquisar sobre animais?

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Para apreciar as imagens, buscar informações, curiosidades...

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Arthur, Lorena V., Lucca, Luiza e Mariana

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1 stop using disposable masks.
2 throw those masks on the corect place.
3 Make people know about those problems.

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Nome popular-cobra caninana
Biomas: todo o Brasil
nome científico: Spilotes pullatus
Cadeia alimentar: Alimenta-se de roedores arborícolas e pequenas cobras.
Curiosidade: Apesar da fama de ser uma cobra brava, a caninana está longe de ser perigosa. Ela geralmente é mansa, podendo fugir quando avistada.

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Nome popular: gato do mato pequeno
Nome científico: Leopardus guttulus
Tamanho: 60 a 97 cm/ Peso: 2,4 kg
Alimentação: roedores, lebres, pequenos lagartos, sapos e peixes
cadeia: topo da cadeia
curiosidade: pode ter 1 a 4 filhotes

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Ficha técnica
·  Nome científico: Iguana

· Nomes populares: Iguana, iguana-verde, camaleão, sinimbu

·  Origem: América do Sul. Vive em regiões variadas, desde as tropicais até as desérticas. ...
·  Tamanho: Pode chegar aos 2,50 metros, mas no Brasil não costuma ultrapassar 1,80

·  Coloração: Varia de verde-limão até marrom-acinzentado

·  Expectativa de vida: 15 anos

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Animal: Anambé de peito roxo
Comprimento: 18cm
Alimento: grãos variados
Nome cientifico: Cotinga cotinga
Curiosidades: as fêmeas não possuem peito roxo

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Solutions :
+ Creating posters
+Speaking about it
+Using fabric masks

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Lucca                    animal bicho preguiça de garganta marrom    

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Lucca                    animal bicho preguiça de garganta marrom    

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nome científico  brdypus tridtylus
altura 50 cm
curiosidade os machos da para percebe um mancha dorso laranja

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Leia a imagem abaixo

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eu recomendo esse livro porque fala sobre os animais.

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OI! EU SOU A LORENA VICENTIM!

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Lorena Vicentim

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ODS 15 - Vida Terrestre

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Help the word

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Sou a Mariana mas me chame de Mari

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Indico este livro porque respondemos perguntas para seguir a história.

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eu escoli esse livro por que fala sobre muitos animais

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April 22nd  - Earth Day - Restoring the Earth after the Pandemic  

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April 22nd  - Earth Day - Restoring the Earth after the Pandemic  

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This year’s theme for Earth Day 2021 is ‘Restore Our Earth™’ which is focused on the importance of natural processes, emerging green technologies, and innovative thinking that can restore the world’s ecosystems. The Earth Day campaign wants to remind all of us to Restore Our Earth, not just because we care about the natural world, but because we live on it. We all need a healthy Earth to support our jobs, livelihoods, health & survival, and happiness. A healthy planet is not an option — it is a necessity.

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Earth Day At School

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The sudden increase in plastic waste and composition due to the COVID-19 pandemic underlines the crucial need to reinforce plastic reduction policies (and to implement them into action without delays), to scale up in innovation for sustainable and green plastics solutions, and to develop dynamic and responsive waste management systems immediately.

Plastics have been on top of the political agenda in Europe and across the world to reduce plastic leakage and pollution. However, the COVID-19 pandemic has severely disrupted plastic reduction policies at the regional and national levels and induced significant changes in plastic waste management with potential for negative impacts in the environment and human health.

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Earth Day 2021 |Theme |Restore Our Earth

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'More masks than jellyfish': coronavirus waste ends up in ocean

Conservationists have warned that the coronavirus pandemic could spark a surge in ocean pollution – adding to a glut of plastic waste that already threatens marine life – after finding disposable masks floating like jellyfish and waterlogged latex gloves scattered across seabeds.

Masks, gloves, and  bottles of hand sanitiser.

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Conservationists have warned that the coronavirus pandemic could spark a surge in ocean pollution - adding to a glut of plastic waste that already threatens marine life - after finding disposable masks floating like jellyfish and waterlogged latex gloves scattered across seabeds.

The French non-profit Opération Mer Propre, whose activities include regularly picking up litter along the Côte d'Azur, began sounding the alarm late last month.

Divers had found what Joffrey Peltier of the organisation described as "Covid waste" - dozens of gloves, masks and bottles of hand sanitiser beneath the waves of the Mediterranean, mixed in with the usual litter of disposable cups and aluminium cans.

The quantities of masks and gloves found were far from enormous, said Peltier. But he worried that the discovery hinted at a new kind of pollution, one set to become ubiquitous after millions around the world turned to single-use plastics to combat the coronavirus. "It's the promise of pollution to come if nothing is done," said Peltier.

What are you doing to protect your ocean?

We want to hear about the things you are doing to help protect your ocean. You can get in touch by filling in the form below. Only the Guardian can see your contributions and one of our journalists may contact you to discuss further.

In France alone, authorities have ordered two billion disposable masks, said Laurent Lombard of Opération Mer Propre. "Knowing that ... soon we'll run the risk of having more masks than jellyfish in the Mediterranean," he wrote on social media alongside video of a dive showing algae-entangled masks and soiled gloves in the sea near Antibes.

The group hopes the images will prompt people to embrace reusable masks and swap latex gloves for more frequent handwashing. "With all the alternatives, plastic isn't the solution to protect us from Covid. That's the message," said Peltier.

In the years leading up to the pandemic, environmentalists had warned of the threat posed to oceans and marine life by skyrocketing plastic pollution. As much as 13 million tonnes of plastic goes into oceans each year, according to a 2018 estimate by UN Environment. The Mediterranean sees 570,000 tonnes of plastic flow into it annually - an amount the WWF has described as equal to dumping 33,800 plastic bottles every minute into the sea.

These figures risk growing substantially as countries around the world confront the coronavirus pandemic. Masks often contain plastics such as polypropylene, said Éric Pauget, a French politician whose region includes the Côte d'Azur.

Gloves, masks and bottles of hand sanitiser have been collected around France's Côte d'Azur. Photograph: Courtesy Operation Terre-Mer

"With a lifespan of 450 years, these masks are an ecological timebomb given their lasting environmental consequences for our planet," he wrote last month in a letter to Emmanuel Macron, calling on the French president to do more to address the environmental consequences of disposable masks.

Earlier this year the Hong Kong-based OceansAsia began voicing similar concerns, after a survey of marine debris in the city's uninhabited Soko Islands turned up dozens of disposable masks.

"On a beach about 100 metres long, we found about 70," said Gary Stokes of OceansAsia. One week later, another 30 masks had washed up. "And that's on an uninhabited island in the middle of nowhere."

Curious to see how far the masks had travelled, he began checking other nearby beaches. "We're finding them everywhere," he said. "Ever since society started wearing masks, the cause and effects are being seen on the beaches."

While some of the debris could be attributed to carelessness, he speculated that the lightweight masks were at times also being carried from land, boats and landfills by the wind.

"It's just another item of marine debris," he said, likening the masks to plastic bags or straws that often wash up on the city's more remote shorelines. "It's no better, no worse, just another item we're leaving as a legacy to the next generation."

Still, given the likelihood that porpoises and dolphins in the region could mistake a mask for food, he was bracing himself for a grim find. "We're constantly getting them washing up dead and we're just waiting for a necropsy when we find a mask inside," he said. "I think it's inevitable."

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'More masks than jellyfish': coronavirus waste ends up in ocean

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Conservationists have warned that the coronavirus pandemic could spark a surge in ocean pollution - adding to a glut of plastic waste that already threatens marine life - after finding disposable masks floating like jellyfish and waterlogged latex gloves scattered across seabeds.