Thursday 27 August 2020

White Rhinoceros

 This week we were learning about different animals.

I enjoyed learning about white rhinoceros.

I found it tricky to get stuff for the habitat/location. 



WALHT: write a personal comment or reflection to end our writing


Self Assessment 

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I will explain the dynamics using powerful verbs and adjectives.

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I will let the audience know what I learnt.

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I will finish my report with a personal comment or reflection.

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White Rhinoceroses



White Rhinos are the second largest land mammal after the elephant. Rhino is not the scientific name it is Rhinoceroses and comes from Afrikaans. There are only 5 species of Rhinos 2 in Africa and 3 in Asia and their group name is called crash.


White and black rhinos are actually grey even though they are called black and white rhinos. An adult white rhino is the same height as a Asian elephant at 2.5 m-4m and weigh 500 kg-2500kg. Rhinos horn grow 3 inches a year and most ever was 5 feet. The horn is not actually connected to their skull and they have squared lips.


White rhinos live in northern and southern Africa and both northern white rhinos are female.


Since rhinos have square lips they can pluck leaves and fruit off trees. Female white rhinos use their horn to protect and males use it to fight. Rhinos actually have a very good hearing and smell. Some rhinos can reach upto the speed of 40km per hour. I have learnt alot about white rhinos and I think people should stop killing the rhinos so they can live like they used to.  

 

Written by Billy


Thursday 20 August 2020

Creature report poster

 This week we were learning about different creatures.

I enjoyed learning new facts that I didn't know about rhinos.

I found it tricky to get a good photo for the rhino.


Tuesday 18 August 2020

Rugby League Photo Collage

We were playing rugby league and we learnt new skills and the rugby teachers we really cool. They were from Turanga Health and we learnt things like side stepping and passing. At the end we played a game and it was a game of touch.

They come in and play rugby with us so we can stay healthy and be strong they come every Tuesday. I like it because I can stay fit and try new things and I think I got better at passing a rugby ball.   

Thursday 13 August 2020

Weta

Today we were learning how to write a information report.
I enjoyed learning new things about weta.
I found it tricky to figure out what subheading to put the facts in.

Classification: The weta ia a extremely heavy insect one of the heaviest in New Zealand. A weta is a good snack for a wild animal they are pigs favourites. Wetas are really old older than dinosaurs they have been around for 190 million years. 

Description A weta weighs as much as a small mouse the heaviest weta is 70 grams. A weta has small spines in all of there legs and have ears on their knees.

Location: Weta are found in New Zealand and their environments are forests, grasslands, caves, shrub lands and urban gardens.

A weta can lay 300 eggs in there lifetime. The males have to protect the females from other males. Weta are most active at night and they are omnivores.