Key: Teacher Support Packs Student Resource Sheets Booking Information
Is it better to work as a group or alone? Explore the interdependence of life in the African Savannah by examining simple predator-prey relationships as well as examples of adaptations for survival.
One of the key threatening processes leading to loss of biodiversity is the reduction in natural habitat. Students learn how to create fauna friendly habitats for our local wildlife at school or in their own backyard by going on a ‘safari’ through frog, bird and lizard friendly gardens.
With over 190 different animal species, students visiting Perth Zoo have a fantastic opportunity to investigate the different ways to group or classify animals. Students use criteria such as habitats, structures or behaviour.
(Years 6 and 7)Investigate the delicate balance of life in the Asian Rainforest by exploring food webs through role play. This experience also encourages responsible consumer decision making, a way that we can all contribute to conservation.
Amphibian populations are recognised as an indicator of the health of ecosystems. Students find out about the worldwide crisis facing frog populations, and the measures taken to protect these amazing animals.
This interactive program focuses on the many threats facing the world's wildlife and the different ways that endangered species can be saved from extinction. Emphasis is placed on local conservation issues and programs to combat species extinction.
Learn about the historical background of Perth Zoo since its opening in 1898. Through cooperative group work, students explore different aspects of modern zoos and how these have evolved over time.
Students discover how Australia's position as the most isolated continent on Earth and our diverse range of environments has resulted in animals that are not found anywhere else in the world.