原版英语RAZ 教案(S) Condors - Giant Birds_DS.pdf
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1、www.readinga-WritingShould scientists capture condors in order to protect them?Write a persuasive essay for or against this idea,using information from the book.ScienceCompare the California condor and the Andean condor.Draw a Venn diagram comparing the two.Include at least three similarities and th
2、ree differences.ConnectionsGIANTS OF THEANIMAL WORLDVisit www.readinga- for thousands of books and materials.LEVELED BOOK SLEVELED BOOK SWritten by Charlotte Welton Condors:Giant Birds A Reading AZ Level S Leveled BookWord Count:1,028Condors:Giant Birds Condors:Giant Birds www.readinga-adaptationcap
3、tivitycarrioncurrentsdecomposingecosystemspropelrefugeswingspanWords to KnowWritten by Charlotte WeltonWhy are condors well suited to live in areas with elevated landforms?Focus QuestionCondors:Giant Birds Giants of the Animal World Level S Leveled Book Learning AZWritten by Charlotte Welton All rig
4、hts reserved.www.readinga-Front cover:The Andean Condor is the largest flying bird in the world.Back cover:An Andean condor flies over rocky Chilean cliffs in South America.Title page:An Andean male condor forages for food in South America.Page 3:A rare California condor suns its enormous wings.Phot
5、o Credits:Front cover:Murray Cooper/Minden Pictures;back cover:Mircea Bezergheanu/D;cover icon:Elena Belyakova/iStock/Thinkstock;title page:Wayne Lynch/All Canada Photos/Corbis;page 3:Jeff Apoian/Science Source;page 4:syntika/iStock/Thinkstock;page 6(left):Joseph Brandt/AP Images;pages 6(right),8(to
6、p);10(right):Tui De Roy/Minden Pictures;page 7:Gabriel Rojo/NPL/Minden Pictures;page 8(bottom):REX USA/Mint Images/Rex;page 9:John Cancalosi/;page 10(left):Windzepher/iStock/Thinkstock;page 11(left):Thomas&Pat Leeson/Science Source;page 11(right):Pavel Bortel/Hemera/Thinkstock;page 12:Jim Clare/NPL/
7、Minden Pictures;page 14:Tom+Pat Leeson/;page 15:John Cancalosi/ CorrelationLEVEL SO3434Fountas&PinnellReading RecoveryDRACondors:Giant Birds Condors:Giant Birds 1516A Truly Giant Bird Can you imagine what it would be like to see such a gigantic bird fly overhead?Its an amazing sight since a condors
8、wingspan measures twice as wide as an eagles and five times as wide as a falcons!Many California condors live in protected reserves,which is one of the only places left where the huge birds fly.Serious dangers remain for condors.But if people continue to protect these giant,high-flying birds and the
9、ir environments,they will keep us in awe for centuries to come.Glossaryadaptation(n.)a change in an organism or species that allows it to survive better in its environment(p.11)captivity(n.)the state of being confined or without freedom(p.12)carrion(n.)the decaying meat of a dead animal(p.7)currents
10、(n.)air or waters that flow in a certain direction(p.5)decomposing(v.)decaying,rotting,or breaking down into small parts(p.7)ecosystems(n.)communities of living things together with their habitats(p.7)propel(v.)to push somebody or something forward(p.4)refuges(n.)places of safety,comfort,or protecti
11、on(p.12)wingspan(n.)the distance from tip to tip of a pair of wings(p.4)A rare California condor soars above a canyon in Utah.Condors:Giant Birds Level Swww.readinga-adaptationcaptivitycarrioncurrentsdecomposingecosystemspropelrefugeswingspanWords to KnowWritten by Charlotte WeltonWhy are condors we
12、ll suited to live in areas with elevated landforms?Focus QuestionCondors:Giant Birds Giants of the Animal World Level S Leveled Book Learning AZWritten by Charlotte Welton All rights reserved.www.readinga-Front cover:The Andean Condor is the largest flying bird in the world.Back cover:An Andean cond
13、or flies over rocky Chilean cliffs in South America.Title page:An Andean male condor forages for food in South America.Page 3:A rare California condor suns its enormous wings.Photo Credits:Front cover:Murray Cooper/Minden Pictures;back cover:Mircea Bezergheanu/D;cover icon:Elena Belyakova/iStock/Thi
14、nkstock;title page:Wayne Lynch/All Canada Photos/Corbis;page 3:Jeff Apoian/Science Source;page 4:syntika/iStock/Thinkstock;page 6(left):Joseph Brandt/AP Images;pages 6(right),8(top);10(right):Tui De Roy/Minden Pictures;page 7:Gabriel Rojo/NPL/Minden Pictures;page 8(bottom):REX USA/Mint Images/Rex;pa
15、ge 9:John Cancalosi/;page 10(left):Windzepher/iStock/Thinkstock;page 11(left):Thomas&Pat Leeson/Science Source;page 11(right):Pavel Bortel/Hemera/Thinkstock;page 12:Jim Clare/NPL/Minden Pictures;page 14:Tom+Pat Leeson/;page 15:John Cancalosi/ CorrelationLEVEL SO3434Fountas&PinnellReading RecoveryDRA
16、Condors:Giant Birds Condors:Giant Birds 1516A Truly Giant Bird Can you imagine what it would be like to see such a gigantic bird fly overhead?Its an amazing sight since a condors wingspan measures twice as wide as an eagles and five times as wide as a falcons!Many California condors live in protecte
17、d reserves,which is one of the only places left where the huge birds fly.Serious dangers remain for condors.But if people continue to protect these giant,high-flying birds and their environments,they will keep us in awe for centuries to come.Glossaryadaptation(n.)a change in an organism or species t
18、hat allows it to survive better in its environment(p.11)captivity(n.)the state of being confined or without freedom(p.12)carrion(n.)the decaying meat of a dead animal(p.7)currents(n.)air or waters that flow in a certain direction(p.5)decomposing(v.)decaying,rotting,or breaking down into small parts(
19、p.7)ecosystems(n.)communities of living things together with their habitats(p.7)propel(v.)to push somebody or something forward(p.4)refuges(n.)places of safety,comfort,or protection(p.12)wingspan(n.)the distance from tip to tip of a pair of wings(p.4)A rare California condor soars above a canyon in
20、Utah.Condors:Giant Birds Level S1314Condors in TroubleAndean condors and California condors are endangered.Their numbers are much lower today than they were two hundred years ago.The trouble began when people started moving into areas where condors lived.Many people in North and South America didnt
21、like the big birds,so they shot them.People also didnt like coyotes and wolves,so they left poison out to kill them.When the condors ate the dead animals,they died from the poison,too.Many condors died of lead poisoning,too.They would feast on animals people had shot and sometimes accidentally eat l
22、ead bullets.In more recent times,electrical power has also proved a danger to condors.As sharp as condors eyesight is,they cant always see power lines,so they fly into the wires and die.In 1987,California condors were dangerously close to extinctiononly about ten were alive in the wild.Scientists ca
23、ptured the wild birds and brought them to refuges.There,the scientists could protect them and help the birds raise their young.After five years of hard work and dedication,scientists began releasing California condors back into the wild.By May 2013,over 230 California condors were flying free again.
24、Since 1973,similar efforts have been made in South America to save Andean condors.Organizations there have set aside land for condors.Today,their numbers are rising,and its estimated that a few thousand birds live in the wild.These condors have been rescued and released back into the wild.The number
25、ed tags help researchers keep track of the birds.Condors:Giant Birds Level S34How Big Is It?How Big Is It?Table of ContentsMeet the Condor .4Life on Wind and Rock .5Check Out the Condor .10A One-Egg Nest .12Condors in Trouble .13A Truly Giant Bird .15Glossary .16Meet the CondorWeighing over 30 pound
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