Naturally Teaching

An elementary teacher science blog

Tag: Animal Adaptations

Read about frogs and toads together and how grouping can lead to a better chance at survival
Frogs and Toads Together: Why do Amphibians Group Up?

For Teachers Why do frogs, toads, and salamanders form groups? Why do male frogs call in a chorus? Why do salamanders migrate in a herd? Amphibians are mysterious creatures and their habits of teaming up for survival are just as intriguing. Teaching about frogs and toads together in your elementary classroom can be a great […]

Ep. 20: 6 Animal Migration Activities for the Elementary Classroom
6 Animal Migration Activities for the Elementary Classroom [Ep. 20]

Animal migration activities Fall animal migration is in full swing and is a natural phenomenon that your students will love to study! And guess what?! It’s a very dynamic concept that can actually apply to physics, life science, Earth science, and space science! In this episode, I introduce a Next Generation Science Standard for each […]

Read this guide to learn tips to use "Over and Under the Snow" with your elementary students
“Over and Under the Snow” by Kate Messner: Teaching Animal Adaptations

Step into the enchanting world of Over and Under the Snow by Kate Messner, where winter unveils the secrets of animal survival. This article explores the fascinating narratives of creatures above and below the snow, unraveling the mysteries of their adaptations. Whether you’re a teacher looking to enhance your classroom with lessons on animal adaptations […]

Read about which butterfly looks like a monarch and 4 other butterfly survival techniques
What Butterfly Looks Like a Monarch and 4 Other Butterfly Survival Strategies

This article was written for students to research survival strategies butterflies use for the Naturally Teaching Butterfly Life Cycle and Heredity Mini Unit but is a great read for anyone looking to learn more about the ways butterflies use their looks to survive. For Teachers What butterfly looks like a monarch? Which butterfly looks like […]

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