Ducks

Students "save" a rare duck (or goose, or swan) from extinction by "building" a sanctuary to protect and breed it in captivity. They research what the bird needs and draw the species and its enclosure.

Students observe ducks at a local wetland. They answer various questions about the ducks behavior and write the answers on a downloadable worksheet.

This worksheet allows pupils to view ducks and then identify them. There are 12 pairs of ducks (male/female), and some geese and a swan as well. This would be a good word search for any youngsters studying waterfowl. An answer key is...

I bet you've never heard of this duck-billed dinosaur. Weighing up to 20 tons, the Shantungosaurus was a herbivore that stood on its hind legs. Read about this late Cretaceous dinosaur that roamed Asia's lands many years ago.

In this recognizing the life cycle of a duck worksheet, students read sentences explaining the sequence of the life cycle and number the pictures in the correct order. Students number four pictures.

In this ducks worksheet, students read information paragraphs about the habitat, reproduction, feeding and adaptation of ducks. Students study the photograph of the bird. There are no questions to answer here.

Young scholars study the similarities and differences between ducks, geese, and swans. They tell the story about how water fowl adapt to life in water using props.

In this animal education worksheet, students fill in 10 circles with what a duck needs. There is a duck at the top of the page and circles at the bottom.

Students investigate biology by completing several animal characteristic activities. In this duck instructional activity, students collaborate as a class to write a story about a duck while writing one sentence at a time. Students...

In this ducks activity, students label two ducks to be male or female and the others to be ducklings. Students have 3 labels to put on the activity, and then color.