外媒专题NBC每周动物图集4-
(完整版)动物卡片(幼儿识图)
鸡子鸭子鹅
牛猪羊
马狗猫
兔子刺猬老鼠
奶牛狐狸斑马
蛇蟾蜍蚯蚓
豹穿山甲鳄鱼
熊猫老虎龙
狮子猴子豹
大象长颈鹿河马
梅花鹿海豚海马
骆驼青蛙乌龟
鱼甲鱼虾
龙虾河蚌田螺
黄鳝泥鳅螃蟹
蜜蜂苍蝇蚊子
蜘蛛蚂蚁蟑螂
袋鼠松鼠猩猩
公鸡母鸡公鸭
母鸭蜗牛牛蛙
苹果香蕉梨子
菠萝糖果饼干
牛奶桔子西瓜
北
美
洲北美洲人
亚
洲亚洲人
欧
洲欧洲人
非
洲非洲人
大
洋
洲大洋洲人
南
美
洲南美洲人
南
极
洲南极洲住着企鹅
太平洋印度洋
大西洋北冰洋
太平洋
印度洋
大西洋
北冰洋
太平洋
印度洋
大西洋
北冰洋
北美洲
北美洲人
亚洲人
欧洲人
非洲
非洲人
大洋洲
大洋洲人
南美洲人
南极洲住着企鹅。
常见鸟类图鉴演示文稿
夜鹭 BLACK-CROWNED NIGHT-HERON Photo by pt
夜鹭 BLACK-CROWNED NIGHT-HERON Photo by 麦茬
赤颈鸭 WIGEON Photo by 老灯
琵嘴鸭—雄性
琵嘴鸭 SHOVELLER Photo by 麦茬
针尾鸭—雄性
针尾鸭 PINTAIL Photo by 麦茬
Photo by CL
蓝翡翠
斑鱼狗
斑鱼狗 PIED KINGFISHER Photo by 斑鱼狗
褐翅鸦鹃
褐翅鸦鹃 GREATER COUCAL Photo by CL
珠颈斑鸠
珠颈斑鸠 SPOTTED DOVE Photo by 麦茬
黑水鸡
黑水鸡 COMMON MOORHEN Photo by ch0585
白头鹎 LIGHT-VENTED BULBUL Photo by 麦茬
白头鹎
LIGHTVENTED BULBUL
Photo by CL
红耳鹎 RED-WHISKERED BULBUL Photo by birdman
白喉红臀鹎 SOOTY-HEADED BULBUL Photo by birdman
林鹬
林鹬 WOOD SANDPIPER Photo by StrongARM
矶鹬
矶鹬 COMMON SANDPIPER Photo by CL
白腰杓鹬 EURASIAN CURLEW Photo by 麦茬
白胸苦恶鸟
白胸苦恶鸟 WHITE-BREASTED WATERHEN Photo by CL
橙腹叶鹎
橙腹叶鹎 ORANGE-BELLIED LEAFBIRD Photo by lool
国家地理大迁徙 Great Migrations
Great Migrations Born to Move 动物大迁徙—千里跋涉！动物世界、地球奇观、生命奇迹、未解之谜、人与自然、生态环境 ,参与普特国家地理(自然百科）节目,我们一起认知我们的生存家园.每天地球上都有数以百万计的动物加入迁徙行列，不论是天上飞的还是地上跑的。
他们一生下来就注定了飘泊的命运。
从最小的蝴蝶到最大的牛羚，这些旅者的生存取决于随时上路的能力。
本集走访全球拍摄四种惊人的动物迁徙过程：抹香鲸一辈子会游超过一百万里；红蟹每日与骇人障碍搏斗；帝王蝶四个世代横跨大陆的接力赛；和牛羚每年勇闯鳄鱼阵的迁徙。
国家地理频道《大迁徙》以前所未有的方式展现这些壮丽、惊人又极具启发性的故事。
耗费三年制作，遍及全球并以尖端技术拍摄，呈现了生死奋斗与重生的故事，这是世上最感人的故事。
2011-01-13 大迁徙Great Migrations—1整理by fionainnicemoodThey're born to move, to move or die, forging ahead against terrifying odds, navigating the first of millions of miles, spanning continents on fledgling wings, clattering ever onwards.Right now, our planet is on the march, on the wing, on the run, and these are the tales of its creatures, born into the most moving stories on earth, the stories of the great migrations.Life on earth is hard, perhaps nowhere harder than here and now. Every year, a timeless drama plays out on the Mara River. The elders have been through this many times. They must remember what awaits them. Their young know only the pervasive smell of fear, the instinct to stay close.But they must press on.---2011-01-15 大迁徙Great Migrations—2整理by fionainnicemoodWhat on earth could drive this headlong rush to slaughter? Only earth herself with her insistent clocks.This story begins in the Great Rift Valley, where the continent is tearing itself apart and being reborn.The plains in the shadow of the rift, the Serengeti are threaded with the paths of the millions on the move in a constant burning search for fresh grass.Every year, more than a million wildebeest and 200,000 zebras must chase the seasonal rains in a 300-mile loop around Tanzania and Kenya.But here in the Serengeti, they pause for an avalanche of young, the most migration-ready newborns on earth. The wildebeest have a scant three weeks to deliver half a million calves, who have only minutes to get up on their feet, because the predators and the scavengers have the migration clock etched in their genes as well.For them, this is a weak and movable feast. For the newborns, it's "get going" or "get eaten".---2011-01-17 大迁徙Great Migrations—3整理by fionainnicemoodApprentice killers wait for their taste of the chase. But they're about to learn that "hell has no fury" like a zebra protecting her foal.Older cheetahs know the value of patience. Soon, the herd will move on. Hungry eyes turn to one of the last-born wildebeest, just learning to kick up its heels.Serengeti vultures have timed their breeding cycles. So their young can share this bounty.Five out of six wildebeest calves won't make it through their first year.---2011-01-20 大迁徙Great Migrations—4整理by fionainnicemoodOnly the fit and the lucky will inherit the relay race of their lives. It is a race that is increasingly endangered like many of the world's great migrations. Climate change disrupts weather patterns and exploding human populations encroach on their ancient paths. But today they take up their relentless legacy. To move, chasing the rains.Rain, wherever it falls, life waits for it, yearns for it, and above all, moves according to its whims. Water from the skies is a reminder to all land-dwelling species that their origins were in the seas. And nowhere is this more remarkably played out than on a tiny island in the Indian Ocean called "Christmas Island".Deep in the forests, far from the shores where any sensible crustacean should be, red crabs, the size of dinner plates, hear the call of the monsoon. It's time to return to the seas of their birth. With the humidity soaring, their moisture-dependent lungs can now function beyond the damp confines of the forest. The males go first, like generals at the head of a red tank division. They begin their clicking, yearly march to breed. Millions of generations have engineered these crabs for life on land, but their young must hatch in the ocean.生词整理：crustacean: n.甲壳纲动物（如蟹﹑虾）; 贝类.---2011-01-22 大迁徙Great Migrations—5整理by fionainnicemoodIt's a brutal, month-long migration, up to 5 miles, an ultra-marathon for a crab. The cruel sun makes its appearance, threatening them with dehydration. And they face a gauntlet of roads, crisscrossing the island. They stop only to nourish themselves wherever and however they can.For those who've made it this far, a more horrible fate awaits. Yellow crazy ants, aliens accidentally introduced by cargo ships. Now super colonies of billions terrorize the migrating crabs. The ants attack, spraying acid into their mouths and eyes, blinding them, leaving them helpless. In the 1990s, the crazy ants slashed the crab population by a third, from 80 million to 50 million.Beyond the ants lies a dizzying descent, 40 feet, straight down to the beach. Now the males face the waters of their birth. They dip into the ocean to restore their bodies with salts and moisture. But these land crabs are air-breathers. And the Indian Ocean plays no favorites with her prodigal sons.---2011-01-24 大迁徙Great Migrations—6整理by fionainnicemoodRavenous triggerfish seize the luckless, an unceremonious end to an epic quest.For the surviving males, the odyssey has just begun. The females will arrive within days, urged on by celestial forces demanding they reach the males and the sea in time.Like the crabs, creatures around the globe are moving to the music of the spheres. They register the sun, the moon, the earth’s magnetic field and move at their bidding. Even the navigational feats of the most delicate of creatures beggar the imagination and confound our understanding.And in tiny slices of endangered Mexican forest, hundreds of millions of the world's most astounding navigators are stirring. These monarch butterflies have waited patiently through the winter, barely moving, for the sun to tell them it's time. They stream to water to slake a winter-long thirst, water that will bring spring's sexual awakening. Males pluck females from the trees like reluctant flowers. And they mate.This is the Chang Tang, or Northern Grassland. It’s so remote that it’s been called a third pole.---2011-01-27 大迁徙Great Migrations—7整理by fionainnicemoodThen the brilliant masses take to the wing, heading to a place they've never been. Their only map, imprinted on their genes. A mysterious interplay of sun on eyes and antennae, an uncanny sense of magnetic north guides the way.It will take five months for three generations to get the species as far north as Canada and a fourth super-generation to get them back to Mexico. Such a multi-generational migration is incredibly rare. It takes the leading generation three weeks to fly 500 miles into the southern U.S.These intrepid elders sense the deaths are approaching fast. There is urgency now to pass on the migratory baton. The female, having carried her eggs from Mexico, now searches for the monarch’s l ife-giving grail.The milkweed sprouting all around, her offspring will be laid on it, hatch on it, nurse on its toxic milk and become toxic themselves, a defense they will flaunt with their singular beauty.She is dying, but with luck, her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren will carry on the journey as far north as Canada and then an astounding 2,000 miles back to Mexico.---2011-01-29 大迁徙Great Migrations—8整理by fionainnicemoodFor the delicate monarch, it may as well be a trip to the moon. And yet somehow they do it, their tiny bodies attuned to a seasonal sundial and resonating to the invisible signature of the earth's core--its magnetic field. Around the planet, animals, large and small, are responding to these forces as palpable to them as they are indecipherable to us.And far out to sea the largest brains on earth, fix on these mysterious cues. The male sperm whale, a creature of superlatives. It is the largest toothed predator alive today, weighing up to 50 tons. It dives deeper and faster thanany other whale and it undertakes some of the greatest journeys. In a lifetime, this whale may log a million nautical miles. The males often circle the Arctic to feast. But for the species to survive, their paths must intersect with the females' own astounding journeys, coursing warmer waters. Many will meet in the Azores--nine tiny islands where clashing currents create an explosion of life.A mother ushers her newborn calf into coastal waters, guided by sun, sea currents and perhaps even magnetic sensors in her brain. She also navigates by sonar, bouncing her clicks and creaks off the sea floor, some of the loudest sounds made by any creature on earth.---2011-01-31 大迁徙Great Migrations—9整理by fionainnicemoodFemales travel in family groups, sometimes leading their young on yearly wanderings of up to 20,000 miles. Each day, they gather to reaffirm their bonds. They seem to crave physical contact.Finally, the mothers disperse to feed in shifts. They leave their calves for up to 40 minutes of every hour. They may dive up to 2 miles for a daily catch of 300 pounds of octopus and squid. This calf, too young to dive, tracks his mother closely from above, listening intently for her signature clicks.Chunks of octopus rise to the surface from the matriarchs hunting below like bread crumbs leading back to safety.From the depths, mother finally returns. All of this young life, the calf has been on the move. Now his mother and aunts seem to be waiting for something big. Unknown to the calf, he’s about to be welcomed into a world of giants, a world rarely seen and little understood.Migrations are "journeys of attrition. Darwinian in the extreme".---2011-02-03 大迁徙Great Migrations—10整理by fionainnicemoodA quarter of a million wildebeest will die in their yearly odyssey.In the sun burnt Serengeti, hunger keeps the wildebeests thundering northward, following the rain. A collective intelligence keeps the herd on track, neighbor leading neighbor, along ancestral paths.Testosterone drives young males to flaunt their strength, fleetness and stamina. The plain is awash in hormones. And young male ostriches gyrate in outlandish displays. But most of the march is a blistering slog, with patientscavengers and predators knowing some will falter.One of the last born, his young body exhausted beyond measure, simply cannot carry on. His mother, caught between the pull of maternity and the need to survive, waits, urges.---2011-02-05 大迁徙Great Migrations—11整理by fionainnicemood..and gives up.It's a grim end to a short life, but many of the surviving calves will face a more terrifying death.In the Mara River, another migration is culminating. Crocodiles have memorized when and where the wildebeests will try to cross. They have gathered in massive numbers, waiting, watching and hungering for what's to come.While the wildebeest migration has converged on a small crossroad of terror versus hunger, the monarch butterfly migration has spread to fill a continent. The second, third generations of monarchs have been moving progressively north. They have fanned out across North America, and the migration has reached its tipping point. It's August, time for the super generation to be born and to take the species all the way back to the Mexico. Tattered females alight, their brilliance dimmed by the arduous flight. One by one, the female lays her 200 eggs. She deposits them on the leaves of milkweed, ensuring the hatchlings will have a ready supply of food to fuel the marathon ahead. These new travelers will be different, living 10 times longer than their parents. Only longevity and uncanny endurance can take them back to Mexico, this time, in a single generation.---2011-02-07 大迁徙Great Migrations—12整理by fionainnicemoodIt takes four days for the larva to emerge. It gorges on its own egg case, before turning to tender milkweed. It must grow fat, build up its reserves for the long migration ahead. After two weeks of manic feasting, its body mass now 2,000 times what it was at birth. The caterpillar is ready. Anchored by silk, it begins its miracle.Over the next two weeks, the caterpillar literally dissolves into a bag of rich fluid. Its cells sprout anew, giving rise to wings, legs, antennae... and then...After a scant few hours, it's ready to fly. This is a creature truly born to move, born to outstrip its parents and grandparents' heroic efforts, carrying aloft the genetic hopes of the species. Incredibly, more than a billion super monarchs are now taking off. And for the first time in four generations, they're heading south, heading for their winter home.---2011-02-10 大迁徙Great Migrations—13整理by fionainnicemoodOn Christmas Island, a different kind of home-coming preparation has begun. The males, though exhausted by their long pilgrimage, are readying snug burrows before the demanding females arrive in search of nursery-ready homes.Having dipped in the ocean to renew themselves, the bright-red would-be mothers seek out the males. Once entwined, the tangle may last half an hour. When she is ready, the female disengages and descends into her den. The male, duty done, begins the long trek back to the forest. But for the female, the odyssey has just begun.In darkness, she produces up to 100,000 glistening eggs and broods them for 12 or 13 days, waiting for the cue that drives her entire migration, the waning moon and the resulting mild tides.Eggs stowed in abdominal sacs, the females make a clattering dash to the sea. Here on the moonlit beaches of their own birth, they brace themselves at the water's edge and release their offspring in an antic dance born of instinct and desperation.---2011-02-12 大迁徙Great Migrations—14整理by fionainnicemoodany will drown in their frenzy to launch their eggs seaward. Most years, only a handful of their offspring survive. But sometimes, if wind and sea and luck are with them, a tidal wave of tiny crablings will return to these shores. There is no way to predict if this will be the year of crab.Far out in the Atlantic Ocean, a cacophony of clicks announces return of titans. Mother and calf listen intently. Only she knows what these clicks mean. The males have arrived, stupendous, battle-scarred bulls. Back from epic wanderings, the oldest may be 70 years old and have traveled 60 times the circumference of the earth. Most of the time, utterly alone. Now gentle greetings take place. The whales seem to revel in displays of affection. Young males bounce sounds off each other, sizing up the competition in more ways than one. The curious calf joins in.---整理by fionainnicemoodSoon there may be violence as males joust to win female affections. But for now, everyone enjoys a touching reunion. The calf, out of his depth among these goliaths, returns to the mentoring eye of his mother. He may not leave her for another 10 years to join other young males in wandering bachelor groups. And he may be forty before he masters the global oceans on his own.It's September in North America. And over one billion monarchs have been winging their way south, racing to get to Mexico before the first frost. By soaring on wind currents, they save enormous amounts of energy and about half will survive the 2,000-mile journey. Their flashy coloration signals their toxic nature. But some predators can withstand the toxins like the praying mantis.After more than two months, and up to 900 hours of flying, survivors begin to flutter into their wintering grounds in late October. Hundreds of millions of them now alight on this threatened patch of Mexican forest. They cluster in the same grove, sometimes even the same tree, as the great grandparents who started this strange odyssey.---2011-02-17 大迁徙Great Migrations—16整理by fionainnicemoodFinally, they can rest. For another five months, they will cling to this winter refuge, entering a sort of "waking" trance of energy conservation. Until the longer days of spring awaken them again to mate and pass along to the young--their migratory imperative, to fill the skies with a sun-spangled yearning to move, to start the whole glorious impossible journey once again.On the other side of the world, another spectacular generation of nomads is about to hatch. Over the next three weeks, the red crab eggs will drift in the perilous nursery of the Indian Ocean and morph into larvae. Most years, the larvae never make it home, swept away by ocean currents or devoured by fish. But once or twice every decade, a confluence of mild weather and scarce predators gives birth to a moving miracle.By the millions, they pour over the beaches of their birth like a living pink tide. They shed their larval casing becoming air breathers and retrace their parents' tortuous course guided only by instincts encoded deep in their DNA. From this moment on, they are migrants, compelled to move, no matter what.---整理by fionainnicemoodThe merciless yellow crazy ants take a terrible toll. But by sheer force of numbers and the inexorable will of their genes, they prevail.That is the fierce logic of migrations. But what is logical for the many can be madness for the few.At the Mara River, the madness has begun. The crocodiles, from long experience, know who to target--the young. Calves strain to stay by their mother sides to no avail. Powerful sharp hooves descend on the reptiles again and again. On the far banks, wrenching scenes of those who almost made it, watched helpless by distraught mothers. ---2011-02-21 大迁徙Great Migrations—18整理by fionainnicemoodBut there is desperation here for the crocs well. Eat well now, and they may survive leaner times for months even a year.It's easy to forget that death is as vital to the herd as life. The young emerge from this brutal baptism stronger and wiser. Battered but unbroken, they exude the will to live. They will continue to chase the rains and face down the crocs for the rest of their lives. Moving in masses, surviving as one. Every year, new generations are born into lives of perpetual motion.Maiden flights fine-tuned by sunlit antennae, young giants resonating to the earth's cues, red battalions of moon-dancing mothers and skittering pink spirits, compelled by the courage of numbers and the guts of the one. Led most of all by the earth herself, who whispers to all, "move, move, move, and live".。
100部bbc高清纪录片为读者找知识
100部bbc高清纪录片为读者找知识01. BBC纪录片：《史前星球》全5集02. BBC纪录片：《生命脉动》全10集03. BBC纪录片：《中国春节》04. BBC纪录片：《美丽中国》全6集05. BBC纪录片：《蓝色星球1》06. BBC纪录片：小猫的秘密07. BBC纪录片：帝企鹅宝宝的生命轮回之旅08. BBC纪录片：《七个世界，一个星球》7集全09. 纪录片《小小世界》第一季（6集全）10. 纪录片《小小世界》第二季（6集全）11. BBC纪录片：《深蓝》Deep Blue12. BBC纪录片：《恒河》全3集13. BBC纪录片：《最宏伟的陵墓:兵马俑的秘密》14. BBC纪录片：《中国瓷器瑰宝》15. BBC纪录片：中式学校（三集全）16. BBC纪录片：《地球的力量》合集（5集）17. BBC纪录片：《秦始皇兵马俑》18. BBC纪录片：《英伦四季》19. BBC纪录片：《非洲》第1-6集全20. BBC纪录片：《文艺复兴（全三集）》21. BBC纪录片：《人体的奥妙》22. BBC纪录片：《旅行到宇宙边缘》23. BBC纪录片：《人类星球》8集全24. BBC纪录片：《蓝色星球2》全7集25. BBC纪录片：《植物王国》全3集26. BBC纪录片：《植物之歌》全3集27. BBC纪录片：《穿山甲：被捕杀最多的动物》28. BBC纪录片：《恐龙再现》29. BBC纪录片：《恐龙灭绝之日》30. BBC纪录片：《恐龙星球》（全6集）31. BBC纪录片：《人类四大文明》32. BBC纪录片：人类为什么无法预测地震33. BBC纪录片：《China：Time of Xi》34. BBC纪录片：《王朝》全5集35. BBC纪录片：《回到太空》36. BBC纪录片：《英语成长记》全八集37. BBC纪录片：《企鹅群里有特务》全3集38. BBC纪录片：《博物馆的秘密》第一季39. BBC纪录片：《博物馆的秘密》第二季40.BBC纪录片：《博物馆的秘密》第三季41. BBC纪录片：英国女王的传奇人生！42. BBC纪录片：《英国史》全集43. BBC纪录片：《伊甸园：最后的秘境》44.BBC纪录片：《病毒为何致命？》45. BBC纪录片：《发现中国美食》46. BBC纪录片：《中国故事》(全6集）47. BBC纪录片：《俄罗斯全史》48. BBC纪录片：《电的故事》全三集49. BBC纪录片：《北欧半岛游记》（1-3集）50. BBC纪录片：《猎捕》51. BBC纪录片：《全球绝美国家公园》全5集52. BBC纪录片：《魔法王国》53. BBC纪录片：光的故事（全4集）54. BBC纪录片：《森林、田野、天空》55.BBC纪录片:《旅行到地球内部》全2集56. BBC纪录片：《冰河巨兽》全3集57. BBC纪录片:《宇宙的奇迹》全4集58. BBC纪录片:《华为是谁》59. BBC纪录片:《希腊神话的真相》全1集60.BBC纪录片：《狗的秘密生活》61. BBC纪录片：《女王的宫殿》全3集62. BBC纪录片：《透视美国》全4集63. BBC纪录片：《生命的奇迹》全集64. 纪录片：《隐秘王国》全集（3集）65. BBC纪录片：《文明》全3集66. BBC纪录片：《超大质量黑洞》全1集67. BBC纪录片：《玛雅地底之谜》68. BBC纪录片：《太阳系的奇迹》全5集69. BBC纪录片：《黄石公园》全3集70.BBC纪录片：《地球最壮观的景色》全3集71. BBC纪录片：《鸟瞰中国》72. BBC纪录片：神奇的人类旅程（全5集）73. BBC纪录片：《地平线: 马航370，你在哪？》74. BBC纪录片：《以色列的诞生》全1集75. BBC纪录片：《极地之冬》76. BBC纪录片：《地球上的冰冻王国》77.BBC纪录片：《自然世界：大熊猫缔造者》78. BBC纪录片：《绿色星球》全5集79. BBC纪录片：《冰冻星球》合集80. BBC纪录片：《人类宇宙》全5集81. BBC纪录片：《行星地球》全11集82. BBC纪录片：《地球脉动II》全6集83.BBC纪录片：《地球脉动》全10集84. BBC纪录片：《从太空看地球》85. BBC纪录片：《我们为什么变得这么胖》全1集86. BBC纪录片：《南太平洋之海洋岛屿》全1集87.BBC纪录片：《揭秘英属开曼群岛》全1集88. BBC纪录片：《人类消失后的世界》全1集89. BBC纪录片：《健康饮食的真相》全集90.BBC纪录片：《脊椎动物的胜利》全集（2集）91. BBC纪录片：《在世界尽头相遇》全集92.BBC纪录片：《百慕大三角洲之谜》全集93.BBC纪录片：《地球伟大河流》全3集94. BBC纪录片：《肉的真相》95.BBC纪录片：《海洋》（8集）96.BBC纪录片：《行星》全5集97.BBC纪录片：《王室服饰传奇》98.BBC纪录片：《魔法王国》全1集99.BBC纪录片：《世界上最狡猾的动物》全1集100.BBC纪录片：《新西兰：神话之岛》全3集。
BBC纪录片《鸟瞰地球》分集介绍
第一集：北美洲我们将在本集乘上鸟儿的双翼，飞越北美洲。
加入上百万只的雪雁飞行大军，体验遭受美国国鸟白头海雕追杀的惊心动魄。
随鹈鹕一起从旧金山金门大桥的桥底滑翔而过。
体验鸟背上的感觉，我们将飞越纪念碑山谷、大峡谷和纽约。
在加利福尼亚州，鹈鹕的出现让魔鬼鱼开始翻腾。
形态诡异的银汉鱼扭动着身躯上岸产卵。
在阿拉斯加州，秃鹰俯冲而下跟棕熊争抢鲑鱼。
在北美大草原，燕八哥在美洲野牛的脚下穿梭。
白鹭告诉我们，海豚喜欢在浅滩捕食，数百万只岸禽与海洋中的史前生物共处一地。
海鸥把我们带到了莫诺湖，它们张着嘴巴追捕苍蝇。
像鸟儿一样飞翔固然快感无限，但是这些壮丽的景观更让人无比感叹。
第二集：非洲乘在秃鹰的背上飞越非洲，用一双全新的眼睛欣赏这块动物遍布的大陆。
随塘鹅一起俯冲入水，跟鲨鱼、海豚和鲸鱼共同分享沙丁鱼群。
与海鹰一起冲向云霄，它们正要加入火烈鸟的队伍，进行一场捕食狂欢。
跟海鸥一同飞翔，观察大白鲨，这个水中最伟大的猎手究竟如何捕猎。
火烈鸟生活在有毒的高咸湖中，它们可能会遭到非洲任何猎手的捕杀，包括狒狒和土狼。
而在求偶的时候，它们又会跳起美妙的舞步……这是您从未见过的非洲，鸟背上看到的非洲。
第三集：欧洲我们的镜头随着苍鹭和大雁飞越威尼斯、多佛的白色悬崖和爱丁堡。
白鹳离开非洲，努力飞往伊斯坦布尔，这里是进入欧洲的大门。
苍鹭则选择了一条容易的路线：飞越有猴子守卫的直布罗陀岩山。
在罗马，炎热的城市吸引了两千万只八哥的到来，它们排列成自然界最伟大的阵列以迷惑游隼。
在匈牙利，堤燕在空中捕捉蜉蝣。
在巴斯岩，塘鹅俯冲入水，其优美的动作构成了英国最美的自然景观。
白鹳和燕子在等待伴侣归来，而大雁则最终在斯瓦尔巴特群岛安家落户。
为了保护新生儿，一组大雁负责防范北极熊。
我们随着鸟儿飞越卢瓦尔河谷、伦敦港区和荷兰的郁金香田野，这是我们从未见过的欧洲。
第四集：南美洲在本集，我们将鸟瞰南美洲。
秃鹰贴着安第斯山脉升空，金刚鹦鹉探索亚马逊森林的腹地，蜂鸟和秃鹫见到了南美洲最壮丽的景观。
Unit4-We-love-animals-Part-B课件
duck
A: ---What’s that? B: ---It’s a pig!
pig
A: ---What’s that? B: ---It’s a bear!
bear
Are you happy?
Let’s go to the zoo.
panda tiger
elephant
bird monkey
比一比，看谁反应快
Can you remember?
请
记
忆1
2
力
大
比
拼
找
出
3
对
应
的
单
词
卡
4
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模仿秀
Bird, bird, I’m a bird. Tiger, tiger, I’m a tiger. Panda, panda, I’m a panda. Monkey, monkey, I’m a monkey. Elephant,elephant,I’m an elephant.
Unit 4 We love animals
Part B (Let’s learn-Let’s do)
执教人：Miss Shi
A: ---What’s that? B: ---It’s a dog!
dog
A:---What’s that? B:---It’s a cat!
cat
A: ---What’s that? B: ---It’s a duck!
Homework
• 把学到的动物的英文名 称说给家长听
• 和同伴一起做模仿动物 表演
Bye ,bye !
以上有不当之处，请大家给与批评指正， 谢谢大家！
国家地理每日一图(2010.11)
美国国家地理每日一图2010年11月，主题：动物迁徙本图为2010年11月最佳每日一图黑脉金斑蝶墨西哥摄影：Joel Sartore每年冬天，数百万只黑脉金斑蝶都会飞往墨西哥山区冷杉林这个传统过冬地。
伴随着来自加拿大南方以及美国北方的冷风，它们以太阳为方位线索，飞行数千英里到达目的地。
角马赞比亚摄影：Chris Johns迁徙的角马群正在穿越赞比亚流花国家公园，掀起了一阵尘暴。
巴布亚企鹅南乔治亚州摄影：Paul Nicklen一群巴布亚企鹅游过德里加尔斯基峡湾附近海域。
与真正的南极企鹅不同，巴布亚企鹅更喜欢温和的气候。
随着海洋升温，这个企鹅种类繁荣起来，活动范围向南扩展。
斑马博茨瓦纳摄影：Robert B. Haas非洲大陆上最大的斑马迁徙活动之一每年都会在博茨瓦纳出现，约2.5万只斑马循着雨水，穿越奥卡万戈三角洲来到马卡迪卡迪盐沼草原，继续向东南方向长途迁徙，沿途会在数百个水坑边稍作停留，最后向西折返回到奥卡万戈三角洲。
海象斯瓦尔巴特群岛摄影：Paul Nicklen从这些海象的獠牙长短可以看出海象不同的年龄。
挪威斯瓦尔巴特群岛现在有海象2600头左右。
19世纪初，由于疯狂猎杀，挪威海象几近绝迹。
1952年开始采取保护措施以来，海象数量开始稳步增加。
白鹈鹕密西西比摄影：Annie Griffiths白鹈鹕是途经密西西比数量最多的一种候鸟，平均体重7公斤，翼展长达3米，可以飞得很高。
它们捕食鱼类的方法非常独特：先是通力协作，将鱼逼进一个很小的区域，然后便可以轻松捕食了。
太平洋大马哈鱼摄影：Randy Olson6种太平洋大马哈鱼洄游到俄罗斯遥远的堪察加半岛产卵。
它们游进淡水里后，形状和颜色都会发生很大变化。
照片上是最有价值的一种鲑鱼，似乎挤满了奥焦尔纳亚河。
叉角羚怀俄明州摄影：Joe Riis在美国西部充满野性气息的清晨，叉角羚们纷纷出现，自由自在地活动，正如这些在美国怀俄明州大提顿国家公园拍到的叉角羚。
1B Chapter 4 More about animals 课件(新思维小学英语)
The elephant is eating.
The girl is sleeping.
The tigers are fighting.
What is the boy doing? He is jumping.
run
climb
What can the animals do? Do you know?
Milly and her family are looking at the tigers.
What about you? Can you run?
What animal are Milly and her family looking at now?
are
~ing (Present Continuous Tense)
Be careful! Sometimes we have to repeat the last letter!
run hop swim
running hopping swimming
Now you try.
What are the boys doing? They ___a_re__f_ig_h_ti_n_g___ . (fight)
What about you? Can you climb?
Mum is telling Milly about the elephants.
Is Danny looking at the elephants?
Dad says that elephants can’t fly!
Is Dad right about the elephants?
40页欧美动物之森 文艺自然风景动物保护PPT模板
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Most designers set their type arbitrarily, either by pulling values out of the sky or by adhering to a baseline grid. The former case isn’t worth discussing here, but the latter requires a closer look.
森林物语 PRESENTATION TEMPL源自TEDNA
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Most designers set their type arbitrarily, either by pulling values out of the sky or by adhering to a baseline grid. The former case isn’t worth discussing here, but the latter requires a closer look.
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you say
YOUR HEADER
Dnalove
PRESENTATION
Most designers set their type arbitrarily, either by pulling values out of the sky or by adhering to a baseline grid. The former case isn’t worth discussing here, but the latter requires a closer look. When using a baseline grid, the first thing you must decide on is your baseline grid unit. You’ll commonly see baseline grid values