Animal Habitats Science Board by Tashanna Smith

Penguin

tmsmith282 — 2025-06-15 23:04:25 UTC

Penguins live in a polar habitat, mostly in Antarctica, where it is very cold, snowy, and icy. There is not much grass or trees. Penguins live near the ocean, where they can swim to catch food. The weather is freezing, and strong winds blow a lot. Penguins stay warm by huddling together in groups.

Camel

tmsmith282 — 2025-06-16 01:59:00 UTC

Camels live in a desert habitat. Deserts are very hot during the day and cold at night. There is very little rain, and the land is covered in sand and rocks. There are only a few plants, like cactus. Camels need to survive with little water, so they store fat in their humps and have special feet to walk on hot sand.

Owl

tmsmith282 — 2025-06-16 02:05:37 UTC

Owls live in the forest habitat. Forests have lots of trees, plants, and animals. Owls make their homes in tree holes or on high branches. Forests can be quiet and shady, which helps owls stay hidden during the day. There are also plenty of small animals in the forest for owls to hunt at night.

frog

tmsmith282 — 2025-06-16 02:15:42 UTC

Frogs live in a wetland habitat. Wetlands have shallow water, mud, and lots of plants and grasses, and are a damp and warm place. Frogs need water to lay their eggs and keep their skin moist. They can often be found sitting on lily pads, hiding in the grass, or hopping near the water.