Mammal Teacher Resources

Find Mammal educational ideas and activities

Showing 1 - 20 of 2,564 resources
Students examine mammals understanding what a mammal is and reviewing the eleven mammal groups. In this science lesson, students play a game known as Mystery Mammal Game. Yet, first students research about the mammal and then give clues so the rest of the class can guess the mammal.
Students study the habits, traits, and characteristics of mammals. They look at animal tracks that are taped around the room, and at pictures of baby and adult mammals. Next, they determine how mammals move and eat, and look at their different body types by completing four center activities about magnificent mammals.
In this Boy Scout Mammal Study merit badge learning exercise, students complete 5 pages of multiple step short answer questions associated with the characteristics of mammals in order to earn a merit badge. They list animal classification, follow mammals from phylum through species, and detail mammalian habitats.
In this mammal study instructional activity, 8th graders explore online resources to answer 5 detailed questions, select specific activities and complete one project.
Students describe the characteristics of a mammal. They also differentiate between a companion and a wild animal. The activity has an assessment included in it. They have a discussion to tap prior knowledge about what a mammal is.
Students examine the characteristics of mammals through video clips, and slide shows. Lesson includes clips of fastest land animal, biggest mammal, loudest mammal and tallest animal.
Pupils explore the habitats of mammals and their physical characteristics. They research examples of mammals that must deal with daily changes in their habitat and how they cope with them. In small groups, students create a table depicting the mammal, the mammal's characteristics, the habitat, and the adaptations to the habitat.
Learn more about mammals with this fantastic video! It discusses mammals varying from whales to mice to elephants. Can your class tell the difference between a whale and a shark?
Fifth graders, after viewing a PowerPoint on different mammals, analyze what a biome is. Then they choose a mammal to research and go outside to feel the grass and leaves and hypothesize about which biome they live in as well as its habitat, appearance and survival. In the end, 5th graders create a PowerPoint about the mammal they have chosen.
Students discover the mammals in their community. In this animal instructional activity, students survey their school grounds for signs of mammals. Students examine tracks, droppings, and other signs of wildlife to learn more about the animals and their activities.
Students comprehend the difference between monotremes, marsupials, and placental mammals. They are able to compare and contrast these organisms (Australian mammals) with other mammals. Students are able to identify Australian mammals.
Students experience center activities to study the habitats and traits of mammals. They play a memory game, eat like mammals, produce artwork and read mammal books.
Learners take a field trip and record information about mammals. In this mammals lesson, students hunt for tracks, waste, or other evidence that a mammal exists in this habitat. Learners complete a worksheet on the evidence they have found.
Young scholars discover the different types of animals by participating in fun class activities.  In this biology lesson, students identify the characteristics and habits of different mammals while creating a collage of mammals.  Young scholars participate in a mother and baby mammal match game.
Fifth graders, exploring all the ins and outs of using a computer, publish their own mammal papers with the use of word searches, thesaurus and spell checks. While in the computer lab, they research their mammal and country on the internet accompanied by music in the background to set the mood to write.