In this blog post, you can find free teaching resources about endangered animals.
As humans, we share this planet with millions of other species. All of which play an important role in our ecosystem. Unfortunately, due to various human activities, many species are now endangered or even on the brink of extinction.
As adults, it is our responsibility to teach our students about these endangered animals. Along with, why they are endangered and what we can do to protect them.
Following that, we share with you a free PDF document that contains flashcards about endangered animals. It also contains activities that you can use to engage your students in learning about these animals.
One of the best things about this resource is that it is completely free to download and use. It has been created by a team passionate about raising awareness about endangered animals and promoting conservation efforts.
Free PDF flashcards and learning activities about endangered animals
I highly recommend that you download and use this PDF document. That is if you are looking for a comprehensive and engaging teaching resource about endangered animals. You can find it below:
By using this resource, we can help our young learners about the importance of protecting endangered animals. Inspiring them to take action to make a difference. Let’s work together to ensure that future generations can also share this planet with all of its incredible species.
More information about the endangered animals featured on the flashcards
Probably you want to prepare better for your lesson about these endangered animals. To do that you can read the different blog posts we made covering each one of these species.
Firstly, read the blog post with the details on the Mountain Gorilla, the Vaquita, the Javan Rhino, the Hawksbill Sea Turtle, and the Sumatran Rhino (find it here).
Secondly, you might want to read the blog post about the Sichuan Takin and find out why he is endangered and not just “vulnerable”, click here.
Lastly, check out the beautiful Saola and its endangered status (read the post here) as well as the Tamaraw and the new findings pertaining to its extinction (find the post here).