Jose Enrique D. Peñaflor Mr. Edrian A.

Laxamana
Gr.3-St. Elizabeth Science Teacher

Project in Science

10 Ways on how to Protect Animals

1. Plant local flowers to help feed declining honey bee populations. Some
favorites are cosmos, asters, sunflowers, marigolds, primualas and
bluebells.

2. Avoid using plastic bags to help protect marine life sea turtles like Hawkbill
often mistake plastic bags for jellyfish and eat them causing injury and
death.

3. Do not spray pesticides and chemicals on lawns. Do not use bug zappers ,
they kill harmless insects that are foods for birds, bats and etc.

4. Pick up litter whenever you go, especially in or near water, where litter can
easily end up around the reek of the bird or embedded in a wing.

5. Drive slowly and when driving or walking if you see an animal lost, in
distress, or wounded, stop and help do not assume someone else will.
Learn in advance which facilities in your area help animals in distress. If you
rescue an animal you will know where to go.

6. Reduce your carbon footprint. One of the gravest ongoing threats to

wildlife is pollution. Carbon dioxides emissions causes oceans to become
more acidic ( endangers marine life ), and polluted air and water has an
outsize impact on terrestrial animals. By keeping your home a little warmer
in the summer and a little cooler in the winter, and using your car only
where absolutely necessary.

7. If you see other people mindlessly trample animal homes, nicely remind
them of the damage they’re causing. Do the same you see people chasing
birds, throwing rock at animals, nests, anything that is harmful in the
future. Old bird nests can be homes for the birds that return year after
year to the same place.
8. Secure garbage in shelters on cans with locking lids, feed pets indoors and
lock pet doors at night to avoid attracting wild animals into your home.

9. Reduce your use of water in your home and garden so that animals live in
or near water can have a better chance of survival.

10. Harassing wildlife is cruel and illegal. Shooting, trapping or forcing a

threatened or endangered animals into captivity is also illegal and can lead
to their extinction. Don’t participate in this activity.
My Miniature Farm

Project in Science
Submitted by: Jose Enrique D. Peñaflor
Gr.3-St. Elizabeth