Certificate for the winner *Printing will be needed

This award goes to

Winner's name here

As Best Scavenger Hunter

in the

Nature Scavenger hunt

Month, date, year      Mariyah            Nature in the outside world

Nature Scavenger Hunt for ages 4-8

Scavenger Hunt

This is a cool activity that you can do with anyone! 

1. All you have to do is find all the things on the list and tick them off

      2. The first one to complete it gets the certification as best scavenger hunter (plus a prize of your        choice 😉)

Objects	Check
1 ladybug
1 small puddle
5 ants
8 trees it does not matter what kind
5 clouds

*Have an adult help you

Nature Scavenger Hunt for ages 9+

Scavenger Hunt

This is a cool activity that you can do with anyone! 

1. All you have to do is find all the things on the list and tick them off
2. The first one to complete it gets the certification as best scavenger hunter (plus a prize of your choice 😉)

 

Objects	Check
4 oak trees
2 ladybugs
15 ants (fire ants)
1 puddle (minimum 15cm long)
2 spiders (daddy long legs)
3 fish it doesn't matter what kind
1 rare type of rock it doesn't matter what kind

Weekly endangered animal post

The Amur Leopard

 😅Sorry I haven't wrote in  a while I am pretty busy and I may have to bend the 'I will do report every week' thing. But lets get on tho the facts...

People usually think of leopards in the savannas of Africa but in the Russian Far East, a rare subspecies has adapted to life in the temperate forests. Similar to other leopards, the Amur leopard can run at speeds of up to 37 miles per hour. This incredible animal has been reported to leap more than 19 feet horizontally and up to 10 feet vertically.They live for 10-15 years, and in captivity up to 20 years. The Amur leopard is also known as the Far East leopard, the Manchurian leopard or the Korean leopard. The Amur leopard is poached largely for its beautiful, spotted fur. In 1999, an undercover investigation team recovered a female and a male Amur leopard skin, which were being sold for $500 and $1,000 in the village of Barabash, not far from the Kedrovaya Pad reserve in Russia. Agriculture and villages surround the forests where the leopards live. As a result the forests are relatively accessible, making poaching a problem—not only for the leopards themselves, but also for important prey species, such as roe deer, sika deer and hare, which are hunted by the villagers for food.Only 84 individuals are thought to exist.

This information was found in the wwf website.

This is a Amur leopard