Ainsley's Nana visited Room 7 all the way from Invercargill. She told us about Henry the 100 year old tuatara. We have begun doing some report writing about tuatara. We also made some clay models and for our great tuatara pictures we added sand to give some texture to them. Have a look at them on the slide show and read some of our reports on tuatara.
A tuatara is a special creature in New Zealand. The tuatara has sharp teeth. The tuatara eats spiders, wetas, worms and birds. A tuatara lives under the leaves and under the ground. A tuatara is clever because it can see in the dark. By Aya
Is a tuatara a lizard? No, they are reptiles. A tuatara has got some spikes. It lives for a hundred years. It can eat meat like birds and wetas. By Ashlee
A tuatara is a reptile. Tuatara have 6 – 8 eggs. They live up to 100 years old. Tuatara can also hunt in the night. A tuatara is special to the world. By Forest
A tuatara is actually a reptile from when the dinosaurs were here. Did you know that tuatara can lay 6-8 eggs? They have green and brown skin so they can hide. The tuatara eats meat like spiders and birds, but they do not go and chase the thing. He sits there and waits and when he sees a bird he jumps. By Jessica
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
2 comments:
I am new at this bloggin I typed a big comment and then tried to send it to you - did you get it ????
If not I am totally impressed with your blog page Room 7.
I will continue to watch your learning interests and look forward to seeing and hearing more fun adventures.
Ainsley your Tuatara rocked!!!! Lots of love to you.
Auntie Rochelle, Uncle Craig, Joe, Quinn and Ellexa
Well done Room 7.
How exciting for me to see all your wonderful artwork and stories on your study of the Tuatara. I hope you will also put photos of your clay models for all to enjoy. When we visited the Invercargill Museum last week Henry and his babies were basking in the sunshine. The babies have really grown, and for generations to come will give much enjoyment to all who follow their progress.
I loved my visit to your classroom and it was wonderful to part of your learning. The next time I come to Katikati I will come and see your progress.
Well done everyone.
Leslee (Ainsley's Nannie)
Post a Comment