What are three reasons Animas migrate

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Explanation:

Challenge the groups to write every reason they can think of that a species might migrate; for example, to find a mate, because of a diminished food source, drought, flooding, volcanic activity, destruction of habitat, human presence in a habitat, an earthquake, seasonal changes, overpopulation of an area, or pollution ...

1. Discuss reasons animals migrate.

Ask: What do most animals need to survive? List students’ ideas on the board. Make sure students include air, water, food, and the ability to reproduce. Then ask students to think of one word that explains why animals migrate (survival). Ask: Isn’t it easier to stay where you are? What might cause a species to migrate? Elicit answers from students such as: lack of food and/or water, harsh weather, and specific needs for mating/hatching. If possible, look at animal migration examples on the worksheet Match the Animal to its Migration Type, from the activity Many Moves of Migration.

2. Have students preview the worksheet Species That Migrate.

Divide students into six small groups. Distribute one copy of the worksheet Species that Migrate to each group. Read aloud the directions. As a class, preview the table by discussing the provided example for sockeye salmon. Answer any questions students may have. Tell students they will watch four video clips. Encourage them to listen for the type of information covered in the table as they watch each.

3. Watch a video clip from Great Migrations and have groups find additional facts.

Show students the video clip “Monarch Migration.” Then have small groups identify migratory habits of the species in the clip, using the Animals A-Z feature on the National Geographic Animals website to find additional facts about each animal. Allow students enough time to complete the row for the monarch butterfly in the worksheet.

4. Repeat the process with three additional video clips.

Show students “Wildebeest Migration” and allow them time to refer to the National Geographic Animals website to find additional facts about wildebeest and complete that row. Repeat the same process for the video clips “Sperm Whale Gathering" and "Red Crab Eggs."

5. Have groups compare and contrast the migratory habits of two species.

Distribute one copy of the worksheet Compare and Contrast Migratory Species to each group. Assign each of the six groups a different pair of species to compare and contrast. Have groups complete the Venn diagram for their assigned species.

6. Have groups present their findings.

Draw a large Venn diagram on the board. Have each group present the information from their completed worksheets by writing facts on sticky notes and placing them correctly in the diagram. As a class, discuss each group’s species using the discussion questions provided on the worksheet.

Informal Assessment

Have small groups combine to form three larger groups. Challenge the groups to write every reason they can think of that a species might migrate; for example, to find a mate, because of a diminished food source, drought, flooding, volcanic activity, destruction of habitat, human presence in a habitat, an earthquake, seasonal changes, overpopulation of an area, or pollution. Then have each group read their list of reasons. Judge whether or not each reason is valid. If another group has the same reason, have all groups cross it off the list. Each group gets one point per reason that no other group wrote. After all three groups have read their reasons, tally the points.

Explanation:

research question: do the predicted benefits of genetic enhancements outweigh the possible negative consequences of this technology?  

what information do i need to research in order to answer this question?  

-predicted benefits of genetic enhancements

-negative consequences of genetic enhancements

-existing, if any, consequences of the new technology

-possible consequences if the technology is perfected

what sources will have the information?

-scientific research documents or news articles summarizing research

-articles in science and medical journals, magazines, and electronic databases

-books

-experts at genetics: geneticists, scientists, professors

here you go have a nice day

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