Wild: Amazing animals in a changing world
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- Ursula Hunt
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1 Wild: Amazing animals in a changing world Worldwide biodiversity Begin this trail looking over the balcony from Darwin to DNA into Wild. While looking from the balcony, consider the following: Are there any animals that stand out from the rest? How could you account for this? The animals are grouped according to region: (from L R) Afrotropic, Neotropic, Nearctic, Arctic, Palearctic, Indo Malay, Antarctica, Australasia and Oceania. Are there any animals that appear to have relatives in other world regions? Is there a certain look to many of the animals in a particular region? How could these similarities be accounted for? Behind you in Darwin to DNA Locate the songbirds in the back corner with the sign Evolution in Action: Looks can mislead. What common error played a part in the classification of animals prior to the discovery of DNA and DNA sequencing? Head down the stairs towards the lower level of Wild, stopping at the first landing/balcony. To your left is the Red Kangaroo. Immediately above its head is Bennett s Tree Kangaroo and the Huon Tree Kangaroo is on a branch above that.
2 How are the 3 kangaroos different? How are they similar? In front of your feet is an Emperor Penguin with a chick on its feet. What category of adaptation is this? Penguins have counter current blood flow in their feet to keep them from freezing. What category of adaptation is this? Continue to the bottom of the stairs. On your right are a range of small mammals. What do you notice about their colour? How could this be explained? The Russian Desman is a member of the mole family. It is the small mammal on the rock with the long nose and tail. Draw a sketch of the Russian Desman, label its features and predict their functions. 2
3 Behind you are 6 members of the cat family. They are different sizes and have different coat colours and patterns. What might account for these differences? Would all 6 cats share the same diet? Locate the Polar Bear. It lives in very cold climates, mostly above the Arctic Circle. What adaptations does it have for coping with cold temperatures? _ Identify 3 other animals in Wild that are likely to live in cold climates. Justify your choices. Locate the Giant Armadillo to the left of the Polar Bear. Members of the armadillo family are known for using the leathery skin on its back as armoured plates to defend themselves against predators. Identify 3 other animals that also use plates as armour. Identify 3 alternative defensive structures and/or strategies, giving examples of each. Locate the Indian Rhinoceros and the Javan Rhinoceros. Despite their obvious size difference they are members of the same genus. 3
4 Describe the factors threatening their survival. Under the Emperor Penguin are 2 extinct species. Describe the reasons for their extinction. To the right of the information panel for Australasia, Oceania and Antarctica are a range of small mammals. Compare them to those you examined from Eurasia. How are they similar? How are they different? Under the Southern Elephant Seal is a display of Victoria s bird life. All the birds have slightly different beaks due to the food source and how they acquire their food. Identify a bird that has a beak suited to: Name of bird Sketch of beak Breaking up seeds and nuts Tearing meat Drinking nectar Filtering water from small organisms Getting into tight spaces Digging deep into sand or soil 4
5 Locate the Echidna and Platypus behind you in the Victorian Birds and Animals display. What is it about these species that means they are often described as special or unique? In the same display are 5 extinct species. You have probably never heard of them. What factors contributed to their extinction? How might council regulations for pets have been beneficial? 5
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