Activity 1:
Great spotted kiwi
The Great spotted kiwi, as a member of the ratites, are flightless. It is the largest of the kiwi.
What kind of animal is it: kiwi
What does it eat? Earthworms, Beetles and Cicadas and more
Where do they normally live? Northern half of the South Island ( Greymouth, Arthur's Pass and North Canterbury)
For this actvity I had to go on a site called Adopt a Critter page. We had to find an anaimal and I picked a Great spotted kiwi. Their are some facts above this blurb.
Hi Joshua, it really good to see that you are doing the Winter Learning Journey. I really like how you tells what you have to do in your blurb. You have done a lot's of work, keep up the great work Joshua.
ReplyDeleteSa Kae
Hi Joshua it is great you have decided to join the Winter Learning Journey. Do you think you could have talked a bit more about your chosen animal in the blurb? Good luck.
ReplyDeleteHey Joshua!
ReplyDeleteI hope you have been enjoying learning some new things through the Winter Learning Journey. Well done on the completing the activities you've done so far and I hope you'll continue to keep blogging with us!
These are some great facts! I didn't know that the Great Spotted Kiwi was the largest of the Kiwi species... Thanks for sharing! I'd love to know why you picked the Great Spotted Kiwi?
Great work Joshua - I look forward to keeping up with your blog!
Nicky :)
Hi Joshua. You have provided a lot of interesting facts about the Great Spotted Kiwi. I like how you have added an image of it, to go with your blogpost. Keep up the great work.
ReplyDeleteHey Joshua
ReplyDeleteIt's great to see you researching one of New Zealand's native animals. I like how you added a image so it's not just text. Keep up the good work.
Daniel
Hello Joshua, you have found some really interesting facts about the Great Spotted Kiwi. I didn't know that they live in the top half of the South Island. Keep on working hard Joshua.
ReplyDeleteHi Joshua,
ReplyDeleteI like you chose to do the kiwi. I think that the kiwi is a great animals. Well done on completing this activity.
Eric