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Ammmmm this padlet is not ver y popular but the other is very popular

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I LOVE THE VIDEOS THANKS TEACHER

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Hello, teacher this is amazing! Love it

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Just like people, animals need homes. But when too many forests are cleared to plant crops and build roads, and too many seabeds are destroyed to gather fish, critters struggle to survive. This is called habitat destruction. Read on to learn how small changes from you can mean big help for wildlife.

Tech turnaround

Cell phones and computers contain a mineral mined from African habitats where gorillas and chimpanzees live. The minerals can be reused, so always recycle your tech. (Bonus: It keeps toxic chemicals from polluting soil and water near landfills.)

Scrap junk mail

Is your house full of mail from places like banks and utility companies? Ask your parents to sign up for online alerts. And make sure to recycle newspapers, magazines, and other paper in your home.

Flush clean

Flush only your own waste and toilet paper-no medicine, cleaning wipes, cotton balls, paint, or pet poo. This trash can eventually travel into the water system and affect the animals that live there.

Money makes a difference

Work a lemonade stand, host a bake sale, or sell homemade jewelry to raise funds to protect wildlife and their habitats.

Watch your water

Using too much water from lakes and rivers can affect animals' habitat. Conserve this resource by taking five minute showers, turning off the faucet when you brush your teeth, and bugging your parents to fix leaky pipes.

Picky paper

People cut down about 15 billion trees every year, some of it to make paper. Save your sheets by using the back, buying recycled paper, and asking your teacher to sometimes switch from printed homework to online assignments.

Flower power

Ask your parents to plant a garden full of local trees, flowers, and shrubs to provide habitats for native bees, birds, and other animals.

Farewell to fertilizer

Plant fertilizer can dump extra nutrients into the water system, which might create wildlife-killing algae blooms in the ocean. Local flowers, though, don't need as much fertilizer to help them grow. Encourage your parents to plant them.

Sharing is caring

Habitats are often disrupted to create more stuff for people. So try your best to use less: Visit the local library instead of buying a DVD, share games and toys with friends, and reuse school supplies.

Photo credits: Michael Poliza, National Geographic Creative (gorillas);Republica, Getty Images (boots); Jonathan Irish, National Geographic Creative (park); Martin Fowler, Shutterstock (frog); PICSFIVE, Shutterstock (chocolate); CDuschinger, Shutterstock (flowers)

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13 ways to save the Earth from habitat destruction

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Watch this video

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Hola felices vacaciones mis Claudia

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Hello students!
Write here your ideas to protect the environment. Just double click in any part of the screen and a text box will pop up. You can write, share a picture, video, document or link.

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Watch this video

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How To Recycle & Take Care of the Environment *FUN* Science for Kids

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Watch this video

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The three Rs: Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle | Happy Learning ♻️ ♻️ ♻️

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Learn this song