Which baby hides in the forest? Answer: A young deer, called a fawn, is very wobbly on its legs. It couldn't outrun a hungry cougar or wolf! So when it sense danger, the young animals freezes and stays completely still until the danger has passed. The fawn's speckled coat helps it seem almost invisible in the forest's dappled light.
Which babies hide in a circle of horns? Answer: Adult musk oxen make a circle around their calves when danger threatens. They stand close together, with their heads, lowered, facing the enemy like a raw of shields. It takes a brave and hungry wolf to attack the wall of long, curved horns!
Which mother pretends she's sick? Answer: If a hungry hunter threatens a plover's nest, the mother bird pretends to be wounded. She flaps a wing as if it is broken and flutters weakly along the ground, moving away from the nest. She wants the enemy to think that she is injured and would be easy to capture. That way, the animal will go after her, not her babies.
Which Baby is always being washed? Answer: A mother cat licks her kitten from the moment they're born. Licking roughly around the new-born kitten's mouth make it gasp and start breathing. The mother's tongue dries the kitten's fur too, to keep the kitten warm.
Who enjoys a good groom? Answer: A baboon make sure her babies are well groomed. Working slowly, section by section, she parts the baby's fur and picks carefully with her fingers. She will remove pieces of dead skin, insect and dirt-and most of what she finds, she eat.
Which is the ugliest baby? Answer: One of the ugliest-looking babies is the vulture chick, with its big hooked beak and bare head and neck. But then its parent aren't very beautiful either. Maybe it comes from eating all that rotting meat.
Why do pandas have one baby at a time? Answer: A mother giant panda gives her cub so much love and attention that she can only cope with one at a time. By looking after her cub for a year or more, she is helping to make sure that her baby survives. There aren't many pandas left. Zoo keepers fly their pandas around the world so they can meet other pandas-and hopefully have babies.
Which animals lay hundreds of eggs? Answer: Most frogs and toads lay hundreds of eggs in a big frothy mass called spawn. Many of the eggs are eaten, but some of them survive and hatch into tadpoles.
Which family is always identical? Answer: Each time a nine-banded armadillo gives birth, she has four identical babies. They are either all female or all male. This is because a single egg inside the mother splits into four, and all four parts begin to grow-into identical quadruplets!
Which baby drinks the creamiest milk? Answer: A mother harp seal's milk is too thick and rich that it looks more like mayonnaise than milk. It's about 12 times creamier than cow's milk, and is such good food that can almost see the harp seal pup growing fatter as it feeds!
Which baby is born under the snow? Answer: Polar bear cubs are born in an underground den, which their mother digs deep in the snow. Warm air is trapped inside the den, making it a surprisingly snug place to spend the winter months.
Which nests are 100 years old? Answer: American bald eagles fly back to the same nest year after year. They make a few repaira, than they lay their eggs. Some nests are over 100 years old, and are bigger and heavier than a car.
Who's at home in a bubble? Answer: Baby froshoppers are often called spittlebugs, because they make a bubbly froth very soon after they're born. They hide in this 'cuckoo spit' while they feed and grow.
Which is the biggest baby in the world? Answer: The baby blue whale is a real whopper, weighing up to 3,000 kilograms- that's as much as 1,000 human babies! As soon as it is born, its mum nudges it to the surface to take a first breath of air.
Which is the tallest baby? Answer: A baby giraffe is about two metres tall-that's taller than most grown-up people. The mother giraffe is taller still, and gives birth standing up. Her new baby hits the ground feet first. Ouch! It's a long way to fall.
Which baby has lots of aunties? Answer: As well as having a mother, a baby elephant has lots of aunts. That's because female elephant live in a large family groups of up to 50 animals. In fact, a new calf not only has plenty of aunts,it has grannies, sisters and cousins, too!
Which babies stay in a nursery? Answer: Mara lives in South America.They're kind of long-legged guinea pig. Mara parents never join their babies in burrow. They whistle down the hole and the young come scampering out. Mara parents leaves thier babies under ground. To make sure they aren't lonely, lots of families share the same burrow. When a mother drops by to feed her young, she checks up on the other mara babies, too.
Which is a biggest nursery? Answer: Bracken Cave in the United States is home to over twenty million bats. The mothers leave their babies in a nursery, huddled together for warmth. The bats are so tightly packed, there may be a thousand in a space the size of a doormat. A bat mother has such sharp hearing that she recognises her baby's call from millions of others in the cave.
Why do birds turn their egg? Answer: Birds turn their eggs so that every part of the eggs gets its fair share of warmth. The baby birds need warmth to grow-That's why a parent has to sit on the nest.
Which babies have the comfiest nest? Answer: Baby rabbits have a nest that is really cosy. Their mother biults it inside a burrow, plumping dry grass stalks into a cushion, and then covering it with her own soft fur.
Gambar bersama KC Kwang, pensyarah dan rakan-rakan di Cameron Highland
Lawatan ke Cameron Highland
Sistem Fertigasi di C.Highland
Lawatan ke MARDI C.Highland
Taman England, MARDI C.Highland
Tasik Taman England
Mesin membahagi Tomato
Menuai Kangkong Hidroponik
Tapak Hidroponik, ladang 2 UPM
Pantai Morid bersama Hu
Animals slideshow
The Animal Kingdom
There are many different types of animals in the world. Many animals are quite similar to each other. Others are quite different. Animals can be classified based on their similarities. Continue on, and learn more about your fellow Earth inhabitants.
There are two group of animal, there are Invertebrates & Vertebrates.
Vertebrates: Animals with a backbone or Spinal Column. * Fish * Amphibians such as frog * Reptiles such as crocodile * Bird * Mammals * Marsupials such as kangaroos * Primates such as gorillas * Rodents such mice * Cetaceans such as dolphins * Animals such as seal
Innertebrates: Animals without a backbone or Spinal Column
* Protozoa * Echinoderms such as starfish * Annelids such as earthworms * Crustaceans such as crab * Arachnids such as spiders * Insects
Rabbit
Animal disease
Animal disease
Vigilance and good stockmanship are vital in the fight against animal disease. Monitoring animals for signs of disease, and following good farming practices are essential ways of reducing the risk of disease and preventing the spread of disease during an outbreak.
Defra’s Give Disease the Boot campaign provides livestock owners and veterinarians with information on a range of diseases and advice on how best to protect the health of their animals and the health of the farming industry.
This is your gateway to information on animal disease - what you can do to minimise the risk and information on the diseases you must report.
Information to help prevent disease
Be vigilant - know how to spot signs of disease from avian influenza and bluetongue to rabies and scrapie.
Prevent disease - the latest information on how to prevent disease through good farming practices.
Practice rapid reporting - there are some animal diseases that must be reported by law. If you suspect these diseases, you must act and immediately notify your local Animal Health Divisional Office.
Livestock Market Roadshow - talk face-to-face and get advice from Defra representatives at livestock markets across England.
Zoonoses - find out which animal diseases may have implications for human health.
Endemic diseases - full details on diseases typically present in the UK.
Monitoring disease abroad - Defra monitors disease outbreaks around the world and reports on the latest developments and risks.
UK veterinary surveillance - find out how Defra works with partners to provide warnings and rapid detection of UK disease threats.
Lemur
Living in Harmony With Wildlife
We cause our wild neighbors far more trouble than they cause us, as each day we invade thousands of acres of their territory and destroy their homes. Here are some simple tips for living in harmony with our wild friends.
• If a bird is trapped inside your house, wait until dark, then open a window and put a light outside of it. Turn out all house lights—the bird should fly out toward the light.
• Cap your chimney. When birds sit on top of a chimney for warmth, they can inhale toxic fumes; they may also fall in and die.
• Deny mice and rats access to food in your home—this is the best way to discourage them from taking up residence. Store all food in airtight, rodent-proof containers. If you must trap an occasional rodent, use a cruelty-free live trap made for this purpose. If the trap is plastic, make sure it has air holes, and check it frequently, at least every hour.
• Take care with trash.
• Rinse out each can, put the top inside so it can’t slice a tongue, and crush the open end of the can as flat as possible.
• Recycle paper, metal, and glass whenever possible.
• Cut open one side of empty cardboard and plastic containers so squirrels and other small animals cannot get their faces or heads trapped in them.
• Drop pop-tops into empties so they cannot slit an animal’s mouth or throat.
• Cut apart all sections of plastic six-pack rings, including the inner diamonds.
• Choose paper bags at the grocery store.
Duckling
Animals are our friend.
Who loves us, whether we’re on top of the world or down in the dumps, rolling in the dough or barely scraping by? Our animal companions, of course! They’re our best friends, and we owe it to them to make sure that their lives are as happy and comfortable as they can possibly be.
But caring for our best friends isn’t as simple as just filling their food bowls and taking them to the veterinarian when they’re sick. Bringing an animal companion into our lives is a big responsibility—one that means making a lifetime commitment (which could be 15 years or more, depending on the animal) to provide them with exercise, training, grooming, food, veterinary care, and, of course, plenty of love and attention.
Baby Panda
About Panda
Common Name
Giant panda;
Scientific Name
Ailuropoda melanoleuca
Habitat
Temperate Broadleaf and Mixed Forests
Location
Southwest China (Gansu, Shaanxi, and Sichuan Provinces) to the east of the Tibetan plateau.
The giant panda is universally loved, and of course has a special significance for WWF as it has been the organization's symbol since it was formed in 1961.
Today, the giant panda's future remains uncertain. This peaceful, bamboo-eating member of the bear family faces a number of threats. Its forest habitat, in the mountainous areas of southwest China, is fragmented and giant panda populations are small and isolated from each other. Meanwhile, poaching remains an ever-present threat.
Over 50 reserves created By mid-2005, the Chinese government had established over 50 panda reserves, protecting more than 10,400km² and over 45% of remaining giant panda habitat.
However, habitat destruction continues to pose a threat to the many pandas living outside these areas, and poaching is a further problem. Today, only around 61% of the population, or about 980 pandas, are under protection in reserves. As China's economy continues its rapid development, it is more important than ever to ensure the giant panda's survival.
Physical Description
Pandas have a white coat with black fur around their eyes, on their ears, muzzle, legs and shoulders. The unique physical features of the species include broad, flat molars and an enlarged wrist bone that functions as an opposable thumb - both of these adaptations are used for holding, crushing and eating bamboo.
Giant pandas are classified as bears and have the digestive system of a carnivore, but they have adapted to a vegetarian diet and depend almost exclusively on bamboo as a food source.
Pandas live mainly on the ground but have the ability to climb trees as well. While the species does not hibernate, it often relocates to lower altitudes in the winter and spring.
Size Giant pandas are about 150 cm long from nose to rump, with a 10-15 cm tail. A large adult panda can weigh about 100-150 kg, with males 10% larger and 20% heavier than females.
Colour Distinctive black and white coat.
Habitat
Major habitat type Temperate Broadleaf and Mixed Forests
Biogeographic realm Palearctic
Range States China
Geographical Location Southwest China (Gansu, Shaanxi, and Sichuan Provinces) to the east of the Tibetan plateau.
Ecological Region Temperate Forests of the Upper Yangtze.
Animal Welfare
Animal welfare refers to the viewpoint that it is morally acceptable for humans to use non-human animals for food, in animal research, as clothing, and in entertainment, so long as unnecessary suffering is avoided. The position is contrasted with the animal rights position, which holds that other animals should not be used by, or regarded as the property of, humans.
The five freedoms
Freedom from thirst, hunger and malnutrition
Freedom from discomfort due to environment
Freedom from pain, injury and disease
Freedom to express normal behavior for the species