Join Us on
Add To Favorites
Personalize the plight of an endangered animal with a powerful portrait.
1.
Extinction occurs naturally when an animal's environment changes too fast. Today the natural environments of many endangered species are changing because of humans. Animals are put on the endangered species list when there is an immediate danger that they will become extinct if something is not done to save them.
2.
Big cats on the endangered species list include the Siberian tiger, Bengal tiger, jaguar, snow leopard, clouded leopard, and ocelot. These cats are some of the most powerful animals in the world. Their existence is seriously threatened by poachers. There are only 400 or 500 Siberian tigers and perhaps 4,000 Bengal tigers in the wild today. Research other reasons why these animals are endangered, such as drought, development, and destruction of the rain forest. Study these creatures in more depth, and note details about their faces and markings.
3.
Cover your work space with newspaper. With Crayola® Watercolors and Watercolor Brushes, paint a powerful portrait of one of these animals. How can your painting tell the story of the big cat's future? Dry flat.
Let's learn!
People around the world give thanks for their food. Celebrate a harvest of pineapples, pumpkins, or pomegranates-and sho
Add To Favorites Processsing...Processsing...
How in this media rich era can we use students’ creative energy to develop original songs and visual posters that captur
Create your own coral reef and learn about these delicate ecosystems.
High school students can teach elementary students about sustainability and environmental issues with this community ser
Display the 7 principles of Kwanzaa in a one-of-a-kind accordion window book.
Protection of the world’s tropical rainforests is a key environmental strategy for keeping the Earth healthy. Demonstrat
How can an empty water bottle that is dropped in a stream in America end up on a beach in Africa? How could birds and ot
Are you an innovator or inventor? Learn about the ColorCycle program and how repurposed markers became fuel.