food habitat/nests reproduction habits in life communication signals groups/relatives...

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Page 1: Food Habitat/Nests Reproduction Habits in Life Communication Signals Groups/Relatives Population/Names Body Food Enemies
Page 2: Food Habitat/Nests Reproduction Habits in Life Communication Signals Groups/Relatives Population/Names Body Food Enemies

Food

Habitat/NestsReproduction

Habits in Life

Communication Signals

Groups/Relatives

Population/Names

Body

FoodEnemies

Page 3: Food Habitat/Nests Reproduction Habits in Life Communication Signals Groups/Relatives Population/Names Body Food Enemies
Page 4: Food Habitat/Nests Reproduction Habits in Life Communication Signals Groups/Relatives Population/Names Body Food Enemies

North U.S.

East Canada

IcelandNorway

France

Arctic

Atlantic puffins’ nests are at the end of their burrows, which are 3 feet long. It is made out of feathers and grass.

Puffins dig their burrows in breeding season with its feet and bill. An older puffin may come back to the same burrow each year.

How does that compare with penguins? They live at opposite polar ends of the world.

Page 5: Food Habitat/Nests Reproduction Habits in Life Communication Signals Groups/Relatives Population/Names Body Food Enemies

Puffin young are called pufflings.

Puffin eggs are white and light purple with brown spots at the big end.

Unlike many other animals, the puffin nests are usually burrows dug into the earth.

Page 6: Food Habitat/Nests Reproduction Habits in Life Communication Signals Groups/Relatives Population/Names Body Food Enemies

Great Black-Backed Gull Humans Foxes

Eagles Falcons

All of these organisms are threats of the puffin. But they aren’t the only ones. River otters, foxes, and rats steal and eat puffins’ eggs.

Page 7: Food Habitat/Nests Reproduction Habits in Life Communication Signals Groups/Relatives Population/Names Body Food Enemies

Family: AlcidaeGenus: FraterculaPhylum: ChordataClass: Aves

Order: Charadriiformes

Tufted Puffin

Horned Puffin

Rhinoceros Auklet

Puffins are often confused with penguins. They have similar colors, and both swim under water using their wings as fins, but they are not related .

Page 8: Food Habitat/Nests Reproduction Habits in Life Communication Signals Groups/Relatives Population/Names Body Food Enemies

Greeting: face each other and tap bills.

Threaten:

1.low growl

2.2. yawning

3.3.puffing up and gaping.

Mating- run around each other, crouch, and nuzzle bills

Avoiding Trouble: walk fast with head down.

Guarding Burrow: walk back and forth in front of tunnel like soldier.

Page 9: Food Habitat/Nests Reproduction Habits in Life Communication Signals Groups/Relatives Population/Names Body Food Enemies

Puffins have a chunky body and short wings, so it’s hard for them to take off.

FlyingSwimming

Puffins are excellent swimmers and divers.

Mating season is April to August

How might puffins protect

themselves?

Page 10: Food Habitat/Nests Reproduction Habits in Life Communication Signals Groups/Relatives Population/Names Body Food Enemies

Webbed Feet

White Chest

Colorful Bill

Black Back

White Cheeks

Inner Toenail

Sharp Claws

Extra Eyelids

Length: 12 in.

Weight:17.5 oz

Wingspan:20- 24 in.

Page 11: Food Habitat/Nests Reproduction Habits in Life Communication Signals Groups/Relatives Population/Names Body Food Enemies

The puffin is the provincial bird of Newfoundland When settlers first

came to North America, they hunted puffins.

Fratercula Arctica Fatling

LundiCommon

Puffin

Clowns of the SeaSea

Parrot