![]() Pica-Pica – Cuando yo a la selva fui (when I went to the Jungle) by Pica-Pica.La iguana y el perezoso (the iguana and the sloth) by Canticuentos.La guacamaya (macaw) by Spanish Together.Spanish Songs about the Amazon Rainforestįun and interactive Spanish songs about animals that live in the rainforest abound. La Tia en la Selva Amazónica: Una Verdadera Historia de Aventura y Libra para Colorar (Aunt in the Amazon: A True Adventure Coloring Book Story).El gran capoquero – Un cuento de la selva Amazónica (The Great Kapok Tree: A Tale of the Amazon Rainforest).Un recorrido por la selva (A Trek Through the Jungle).Cha-cha-cha en la selva (Cha-Cha-Cha in the Jungle).De paseo por la selva (On a Walk in the Jungle).Many beautiful Spanish language books about the rainforest are available for kids (on Amazon). Check out the following book, song, arts and crafts, and video recommendations to teach your children or students about the Amazon rainforest in Spanish! Spanish Books about the Amazon Rainforest The Amazon is a rich and exciting topic for children to study in any language. More Amazon Rainforest Learning Activities in Spanish For them, it’s a safe refuge from the many forest predators. Many bat, butterfly, and monkey species seek food and shelter in the emergent layer. Animals that fly, have excellent balance, and are avid climbers live here. The uppermost layer of the rainforest is the capa emergente (emergent layer). It acts as a shield during the daily downfalls of the rainy season. This layer absorbs ultraviolet rays from the sun and retains moisture. The canopy consists of a thick layering branch system of limbs that form a natural umbrella. The canopy is ideal for animals that climb well, eat leaves, fruits, and nuts, and like to hide among the leaves. The tops of the trees in the rainforest are called the follaje (canopy). ![]() This layer provides camouflage to many of the species who live here. The understory is full of vines, shrubs, and broadleaf trees. Animals that climb well and nest in the tree trunks live in the understory. Trees, bushes, and vines grow in the dark and quiet sotobosque (understory). Due to the poor quality soil, few plants and vine roots take root in the forest floor. The forest floor is the ground, and it’s covered with leaf litter.Īnimals that can’t climb well and like to dig live on the forest floor. The next layer of the rainforest is the suelo del bosque (forest floor). What animals do you think live in the Amazon River? 2. ❼uáles animales crees que viven en el río Amazonas? Here you’ll find animals that swim and eat food found in the water. It’s the largest river in the entire world. ![]() The lowest layer of the Amazon rainforest is the Amazon River. Let’s go over a few of their names in Spanish! Many exotic insects live in the Amazon rainforest. ![]() The boa constrictor is a kind of tropical snake.Ĭulebras silenciosas cuelgan de las enredaderas. Reptiles are fascinating cold-blooded creatures and an important part of the Amazon forest ecosystem. Los loros coloridos vuelan de árbol en árbol.įlamingos eat algae and shrimp. Gorgeous tropical birds add color to the Amazonian treetops and the sky. Graceful jaguars watch and wait for their prey. Los jaguares agraciados miran y esperan a sus presas. Monkeys leap from branch to branch in the tree canopy. Los monos saltan de rama en rama sobre las copas de los árboles. Mammals are warm-blooded animals with fur that give birth to live young. It’s time to learn their names in Spanish! Mammals ( Los mamíferos) La Amazonia has some of Earth’s most awesome animales tropicales (tropical animals). Scientists are discovering new species in the Amazon all the time. Which animals live in the Amazon rainforest? This amazing place is home to an abundance of creatures, giving it an extraordinary level of biodiversidad (biodiversity). Explore more FREE SPANISH LESSONS FOR KIDS! ➡️Įnjoy over 70 unique lessons + free activity packets to download. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |