Wednesday, 19 December 2018

WWF

LI: to learn about WWF
The WWF (World Wildlife Fund) is a company with a bunch of workers trying to help life around the world. Such as helping and trying to save plants and animals. One of the animals they were saving was a creature called the "Saimaa Ringed Seal". They helped the "Saimmaa Ringed Seal" by building snowbanks. The reason they built them was because the Saimaa Ringed Seals had to be born in snowbanks.
Link to Video: https://www.worldwildlife.org/videos/building-snowbanks-for-endangered-freshwater-seals
Source: https://www.worldwildlife.org/




3 comments:

  1. Kia Ora Chris,
    I have your read your amazing blog post about WWF (World Wildlife Fund) your blogpost explains everything about "Saimmaa Ringed Seal" its very interesting and long witch means , you have a lot of information added to the bunch of knowledge you have. Myself (Kaitlyn) has blogged about this WWF Stuff i didn't really understand what i was listening to but i wrote this stuff that had built and heard in the video!

    Nice work Chris! Keep it up

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  2. Hi Chris,
    Great job on completing this activity! Do you have any more information of Saimaa Ringed Seals, such as where they live, what they look like, what they eat? I would be very interested in learning more about them. Would you keep one as a pet?

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  3. Kia Ora Chris,

    I’m Dani a blog commenter for the Summer Learning Journey. I normally spend my time in the Kaikohekohe cluster but we thought it for be a great idea for me to come and check out the awesome blog posts in the Manaiakalani cluster.

    Did you enjoy watching the video about Saimaa Ringed Seals? I found it very interesting and I was proud of the people who gave up their time to help out the Saimaa Ringed Seals. Do you think they made a difference in the lives of the Saimaa Ringed Seals? If you had the chance to work for the WWF, what animal would you like to work with? I would want to work in a African country working to help stop poaching of Rhinos and other endangered animals.

    Keep up the great work!

    Blog ya later,

    Dani

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