Land Animals

  • Animals that live and spend most of their time on land are called land animals.
  • Examples: Lion, tiger, elephant, dog, cat, rabbit, etc.
  • They have legs to move, walk, or run.
  • Some have fur or thick skin to protect them from the environment.
  • Most breathe through lungs.
  • Wild Animals: Live in forests or jungles (e.g., lions, tigers, deer).
  • Domestic Animals: Live with humans and can be kept as pets or for work (e.g., dogs, cats, cows).
  • Farm Animals: Help with farming or provide food (e.g., cows, goats, sheep).
  • Herbivores: Eat plants (e.g., deer, elephants).
  • Carnivores: Eat other animals (e.g., lions, tigers).
  • Omnivores: Eat both plants and animals (e.g., bears, humans).
  • Some animals, like camels, are adapted to live in deserts with less water.
  • Others, like polar bears, have thick fur to survive in cold regions.
  • Provide food, clothing, and transportation.
  • Help maintain the balance of nature by being part of the food chain.
  • Serve as companions and pets.
  • Giraffes are the tallest land animals.
  • Elephants are the largest land animals.
  • Kangaroos hop to move around and can leap long distances.
  • Do not harm animals or their habitats.
  • Help preserve forests and natural reserves.
  • Avoid polluting the environment.

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