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1. Did Saber Tooths live in the Temperate Forest.
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Great Horned Owl Article (Text Stucture is more Cronalogical than anything) O.F

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Great Horned Owl Article (Text Stucture is more Cronalogical than anything) O.F

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Great hornd owls can be interesting if you look in the right places...you can learn many interesting facts in this article! This article adresses many common questions that people/kids normally have about any animal like what does it weigh, how old are they until they can fly and other fun facts about that kind of thing. So have fun with these fun facts!!

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This article is about the breeding, and communication of the incredibly intelligent red foxes

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Learn how the red fox earned its reputation for intelligence and cunning. Discover how this wily mammal uses bushy tail to help survive.

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Has a brown bear ever caused traffic in your neighborhood? Read this magnificent article about a brown bear on the road. He follows all the rules staying on the left side of the road. Including a video, this article is amazing!

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KRASNOYARSK, Russia, March 16 (UPI) -- A Russian motorist captured video footage of an unusual obstacle in the road -- a brown bear running in the left lane of a highway.

The video, filmed in Krasnoyarsk Krai, shows a surprised motorist driving behind a strange shape that is soon revealed as a brown bear sprinting in the next lane.

The bear appears to show some respect for the rules of the road and remains in its lane until the end of the video, when it leaps a guard rail and leaves the road.

"An unexpected meeting on a Russian road," the uploader wrote. "Russia has the largest number of brown bears, but this doesn't happen every day."

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Brown bear follows rules of the road in Russia

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KRASNOYARSK, Russia, March 16 (UPI) -- A Russian motorist captured video footage of an unusual obstacle in the road -- a brown bear running in the left lane of a highway. The video, filmed in Krasnoyarsk Krai, shows a surprised motorist driving behind a strange shape that is soon revealed as a brown bear sprinting in the next lane.

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my summary is about Tigers and where they mostly live. The authors determination. With much more.

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Black bears does not try to kill people you should enjoy them while you see them just try to not cause eye contact and don't run away from one. =P

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The structure of the article is compare and contrasting elk to similar animals.In the article you will find out that elk go into herds of 1000 individuals.This article is a great way to find info about similar animals and how their alike to elk.

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Gray wolves range in color from grizzled gray or black to all-white. As apex predators, wolves play a key role in keeping ecosystems healthy

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MY summery  is about bobcats habitat and natural actions.

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Get to know this common feeder bird, and discover why blue jays are often misunderstood.

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This tiger is not even related to the normal tiger. They became extinct around 10,000 B.C. There teeth were 7 inches long but no one Knows the color of there fur. I hope you read this.

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Sabre-Toothed Tiger

The sabre-toothed tiger is one of the most well-known prehistoric animals along with giants such as the woolly mammoth. Sabre-toothed tigers roamed the mid-western US and parts of both North and South America and were named for the enormous canines which skeletons show, protruded quite far out of their mouths. It became extinct in the Quaternary period (the end of the dinosaur period) and during the ice age.

Despite its name, the sabre-toothed tiger was not actually related to the modern tigers that are found throughout the jungles of Asia. It is thought that the sabre-toothed tiger would have roamed across the grassland plains and open woodlands throughout both North and South America where individuals would have varied slightly depending on the area which they inhabited.

The sabre-toothed tiger is one of the best known ice-age animals but little is really known about them as they are thought to have become extinct around 10,000BC which is a long time ago. The sabre-toothed tiger was named for the canines that could grow to more than 7 inches in length and were capable of fatally wounding their prey with one bite.

Sadly, the colour of the sabre-tooth tiger is unknown but it is thought that is would have been of a similar colouration to the modern day lion found in Africa (and which it is not closely related to). The sabre-toothed tiger also had a powerful, muscular body which meant that it could quickly catch and pounce on its prey before using its knife-like teeth to cause the fatal blow.

In the same way as modern day felines, the sabre-toothed tiger was a carnivorous animal and would of been the most dominant predator within its environment. Large herbivorous animals such as deer and bison would have been the most common prey of the sabre-toothed tiger along with occasional giant such as a small woolly mammoth should their ranges cross, although their exact diet is unknown.

The sabre-toothed cat would have been the most ferocious and therefore the apex predator within its environment so had no natural predators on the American plains. Humans are thought to be the most likely cause of the demise of this enormous cat and more than 2,000 sabre-toothed tiger skeletons have been found emerged in the tar pits close to Los Angeles.

As with modern felines, the sabre-toothed tiger would have bred in the warmer months of early spring, when after a gestation period that could last as long as 8 months, the female sabre-toothed tiger would give birth to an average of 3 cubs per litter. Nothing is known about sabre-toothed tiger cubs but they could be born blind like the cubs of today's felines.

The sabre-toothed tiger is thought to have become extinct more than 12,000 years ago when human settlers first arrived in the Americas, hunting this species to extinction. Although climate change could also be the primary cause of their demise, little however is really known.

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The sabre-toothed tiger is one of the most well-known prehistoric animals along with giants such as the woolly mammoth. Sabre-toothed tigers roamed the mid-western US and parts of both North and South America and were named for the enormous canines which skeletons...

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This person has really convinced me that black bears are nice and they don't want to kill people.. =)

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In working closely with wild bears for the past 40 years, I have gradually become more and more comfortable with them as I learned their "language" and how they think. I have learned to trust certain bears and bear families to the extent that they mostly ignore me as I walk and sleep with them for up to 24 hours at a time.

I used to think black bears were very dangerous, but my thinking evolved in much the same way people have changed their attitudes about gorillas. I now interpret aggressive displays by black bears in terms of their fear rather than mine.

Their most common aggressive displays are merely rituals they perform when they are nervous. When I see any bluster, I feel safe. It means the bear wants to talk about the problem it has with me. I have never had one come after me and hurt me. The only times I have been bitten is when I initiated the contact.

Black bears have killed 61 people across North America since 1900. This no longer worries me. My chances of being killed by a domestic dog, bees, or lightning are vastly greater. My chances of being murdered are 60,000 times greater. One of the safest places a person can be is in the woods.

In working closely with wild bears, I have used bad bear manners on occasion and been slapped, but the slaps were not that damaging - usually just welts. This was a hard slap by a mature female whose claws were fully spread to nine and a quarter inches wide.

The damage from a slap is nothing close to the folklore that a bear can disembowel man or beast with a swipe of the paw. Black bear claws are strong for climbing trees, but not sharp for holding prey. Grizzly bear claws are even duller because they are used for digging.

A big revelation to me was how reluctant black bear mothers are to defend their cubs against people, even when the family is cornered in a den and I'm trying to stick the mother with a needle to tranquilize her. Defense of cubs is more a grizzly bear trait. There is no record of anyone being killed by a mother black bear defending her cubs, and attacks are very rare. We routinely capture black bear cubs in the presence of mothers and have never been attacked.

Black bears are so timid today partly because they evolved alongside such powerful predators as saber-toothed cats, American lions, dire wolves and short-faced bears, all of which became extinct only about 12,000 years ago. Black bears were the only one of these that could climb trees, so black bears survived by staying near trees and developing the attitude: run first and ask questions later. The timid ones passed on their genes to create the black bear of today.

That timid attitude still serves black bears well now that people have spread across North America. Startled black bears run away, often to a tree. By contrast, a startled grizzlies may charge and occasionally attack, making grizzlies over 20 times more dangerous than black bears.

What should people do if they see a black bear in the wild? Basically, enjoy it. We like to make ourselves inconspicuous to watch them longer before they discover us and run. To make the bear run away, step out and wave and say "Hi, I'm a human!" We have seen a lot of advice to avoid eye contact and avoid running away, but we have been unable to find any instance where doing these things has precipitated an attack. Fearful people usually tell us "I ran one way and the bear ran the other." We don't recommend climbing trees.

Offensive attacks are very rare and include all of the killings by black bears. These are generally unprovoked predatory attacks in remote areas where bears have the least contact with people. Bears that visit campgrounds, bird feeders, and garbage cans almost never kill people, even though these bears have by far the most contact with people. The 750,000 black bears of North America kill less than one person per year on the average, while 1 out of each 16,000 people commits murder each year across North America.

Most attacks by black bears attacks are defensive reactions to a person who is very close, which is an easy situation to avoid. Injuries from these defensive reactions are usually minor.

Carrying a small can of pepper spray is a good way to feel self confident around black bears. It works as well on bears as it does on dogs. They don't go away mad, they just go away. This 4-year-old girl made this bear run away by spraying it in the eyes. The next day, the girl saw the same bear and it ran up a tree.

Bears can look like they are stalking when they are actually approaching out of simple curiosity. Will a bear attack because it senses you are afraid? No. Most people who find themselves near a black bear ARE afraid, and they are not attacked. Black bears are not territorial toward people like some dogs are. Black bears are mostly afraid THEY will be attacked. If a person doesn't want a black bear to come closer, act aggressively.

Black bears that come into campgrounds are looking for food, not people, and can easily be chased away in most cases. In our experience, no matter how bold and confident bears seemed, they still recognized aggressive behavior and ran away when someone yelled and ran toward them. Besides pepper spray, throwing stones is also effective, especially if you yell and act aggressive at the same time.

As people learn more about black bears, fewer and fewer people feel they must shoot them on sight, and people enjoy seeing them. We don't recommend touching wild bears because they may react defensively with a nip or a slap. However, the many people who interact closely with wild black bears across North America incur few injuries, showing that black bears are not as dangerous as most people have thought.

Can we co-exist with black bears? The residents of Hemlock Farms, Pennsylvania suggest we can. Seven thousand residents share their seven square mile town with over 20 black bears. That's 3 bears per square mile, a higher density than is found in any national park. In that town, seeing a bear is not a problem - they enjoy seeing the bears.

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In working closely with wild bears for the past 40 years, I have gradually become more and more comfortable with them as I learned their "language" and how they think. I have learned to trust certain bears and bear families to the extent that they mostly ignore me as I walk and sleep with them for up to 24 hours at a time.

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O.F's Great Horned Owl Article (text structure is: Cause Effect)

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O.F's Great Horned Owl Article (text structure is: Cause Effect)

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Great Horned Owls have many special features that are great ones and ones they could go without... Read this article to see all their amaizing gifts and flaws!!

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Catch a glimpse of this nocturnal hunter who makes its home in forests and farmlands from the Arctic to South America.

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Did you know that Pine Marten's tails take up a third of their total length. Find out a lot about the Pine Marten.  I hope you read of how big their territory is!

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The text structure is Cause And Effect. The Summary is that it talks about Where They Live, They're Behavior And Communication, Last But Not Least Reproducing.

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Learn how the red fox earned its reputation for intelligence and cunning. Discover how this wily mammal uses bushy tail to help survive.

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Bobcats are elusive and nocturnal, so they are rarely spotted by humans. Although they are seldom seen, they roam throughout much of North America and adapt well to such diverse habitats as forests, swamps, deserts, and even suburban areas.

Bobcats, sometimes called wildcats, are roughly twice as big as the average housecat. They have long legs, large paws, and tufted ears similar to those of their larger relative, the Canada lynx. Most bobcats are brown or brownish red with a white underbelly and short, black-tipped tail. The cat is named for its tail, which appears to be cut or "bobbed."

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National Geographic stories take you on a journey that's always enlightening, often surprising, and unfailingly fascinating. This month-The King James Bible: Making a Masterpiece

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Ever heard of a bear adopting a baby bear? In this article you will read about a female bear adopting a baby bear, and just so you know the bears name is Holly. You will enjoy this fun article!

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The story of a brown bear's remarkable acts of motherly kindness have earned her the nickname, "Supermom."

The bear, named Holly, lives in Katmai National Park and Preserve in Alaska.

Park rangers said Holly took in a brown bear cub that likely would have died after he was abandoned by his own mother, who left him to run off with a male suitor. Park rangers said the cub would wait for hours at a time at the waterfall where his mother left him.

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Holly noticed the cub and cared for him, and now raises him as her own.

"It is a very rare event in the bear world," Mike Fitz, a park ranger, told ABC News. "It is really wonderful to see this so unique event."

Holly was captured in pictures as she looked for a catch, and prepared for hibernation with her adopted son and her own 9-month-old biological cub. Hibernation is a ritual that young bears must be taught every year in order for them to survive.

This wasn't the first time Holly's maternal instincts kicked into overdrive. In 2007, when one of her own cubs broke a leg, she nursed him back to health and was spotted several times carrying him across a river on her back. He has been dubbed "Backpack."

It was not clear why Holly took in the abandoned bear, Fitz said.

"It could be just a maternal instinct of the mother," he said. "The bottom line is we are not sure why she did it."

While Katmai Park officials said they don't interfere with the bears' natural life cycle in the wild, they added that observing the relationship that Holly has developed with the young cub is inspiring.

"It is definitely to the cub's advantage to be with her," Fitz said. "If it is with Holly, than he has certainly increased his chances of survival."

You can watch the exploits of Holly and her adopted cub via live cams on explore.org and on ABCNews.com/live.

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The story of a brown bear's remarkable acts of motherly kindness have earned her the nickname, "Supermom." The bear, named Holly, lives in Katmai National Park and Preserve in Alaska. Park rangers said Holly took in a brown bear cub that likely would have died after he was abandoned by his own mother, who left him to run off with a male suitor.

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          Temperate Forest ( AAP)                               ( Description)

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          Temperate Forest ( AAP)                               ( Description)

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Did you know that temperate rainforests were the first sections of land logged by the Euro Americans? Did you know that the temperate forest have been recognized as a distinct biome throughout the 20th century? Did you also know that most temperate forests occur where mountain ranges are close to the coast?  Read this incredible article on an incredible topic: The temperate forest.

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compare and contrast

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Hemera Technologies/Photos.com/Getty Images

On a hike through remote mountain forests, it's not unusual to find tracks of deer, elk or moose. Worldwide, 47 species populate taxonomic family Cervidae, commonly known as the deer family, ranging from 20 pounds to 1,800 pounds. Deer, elk and moose are the most common in North America, and you'll find plenty of differences to identify them in the wild.

Author

Indulging her passion for vacation vagary through the written word on a full-time basis since 2010, travel funster Jodi Thornton-O'Connell guides readers to the unexpected, quirky, and awe-inspiring.

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What Is the Difference Between Elk, Moose and Deer?

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On a hike through remote mountain forests, it's not unusual to find tracks of deer, elk or moose. Worldwide, 47 species populate taxonomic family Cervidae, commonly known as the deer family, ranging from 20 pounds to 1,800 pounds. Deer, elk and moose are the most common in North America, and you'll find plenty ...

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In this you will learn how saber toothed tigers hunted. and how they grew their teeth.

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How saber-toothed cats grew their mouth swords

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Did you ever know that owls can  turn their head to see behind their back without turning their bodies to? It is coolto watch them dance. I think it is funny that some of nature dances like like us! It makes me want to join them(kind of).

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The great horned owl turns its head around without moving its body.

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Cats Save Tigers – Starring Lil BUB and friends

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www.Greenpeace.org/CatsSaveTigers For International Tiger Day Greenpeace teamed up with the biggest cats on the Internet to save the biggest cats in the wild. Are you a cat, or do you have one? Join the cause!

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Did you know that the red fox could grow to be 16" long? They eat birds, of many other things. If you did not already know, the fox belongs to the canine family.

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Did you know elks antlers can get to 5 feet tall?Well in this video you will learn all about elk.Remember to keep elk safe and watch your  speed limit.

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View Usage Information public domain. Multimedia credited with a copyright symbol (indicating that the creator may maintain rights to the work) or credited to any entity other than NPS must not be presumed to be public domain; contact the host park or program to ascertain who owns the material."

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Grey wolves hunt many animals and are very stealthy and very strong.
This video shows how they act. They have been my favorite animal for a long time.

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Grey wolf video - Canis lupus - 01 | Arkive

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Grey wolf - physical appearance - View incredible Grey wolf videos - Canis lupus - on Arkive

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Did you know one of the blue jays favorite foods are nuts.In this video you will see how the blue jay is eating the nuts.You should watch this video because it is super cute so enjoy!!!!

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Blue jay video - Cyanocitta cristata - 08b | Arkive

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Blue jay feeding at bird table - View incredible Blue jay videos - Cyanocitta cristata - on Arkive

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Did you know that brown bears eat flies? In this video the info will be shared on Brown bear facts including, where do they live, what do brown bears use their sense of smell for, what do they eat, how do the cubs learn and grow, and lots more. Also don't forget to click view original.  I hope you will enjoy this  video I did. Watch this fun video below!

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Great horned owls can easily turn their heads around without really moving the rest of their body! It is kinda funny watching them turn their heads around like that!! Their bodies kinda budge a little bit but it is kinda cute to watch!!

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The great horned owl turns its head around without moving its body.

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The Red Fox tries to pounce on his Prey but it slips . He waits in the grass sneaking up on his prey . He is waiting till the right moment to pounce but the Rabbit sees him and he just needs to do it now but as I sayed he waited to long.

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Red fox video - Vulpes vulpes - 08c | Arkive

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Red fox hunting a rabbit - View incredible Red fox videos - Vulpes vulpes - on Arkive

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This is a video about a paper raccoon that moves!! It is a stop motion video...

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You should watch this video and you can see from the title that they were trying to run away from a human. I wonder why?

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American black bear video - Ursus americanus - 12 | Arkive

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American black bear family group climbing tree to escape a dangerous male - View incredible American black bear videos - Ursus americanus - on Arkive

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You will include at least 3 sentences.

Your first sentence should be a hook with an interesting fact from your source.  Your second sentence should give the main idea of your article or video.  Your final sentence should wrap-up your summary.

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Cute and funny,:P

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Dyo1LM2-Z0 Rabbit in Petrified Forest National Park AZ. ... Little ...

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He's chubby! ( Don't tell him I said that! PLEASE!)

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(So cute)

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;):P

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Black bears are awesome!

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Look at him! He can eat 50 pounds a day!

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Great horned owls don't know how to build a nest... weird right?! They nest in winter too... great horned owls fresh out of the nest are a brighter color than adults. :)