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Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators

Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators

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Page 1: Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators

Science

Embryology:

Lesson 1, Day 1:Four Primary Needs:

Heat, Incubators

Page 2: Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators

How do you know if something is living?

What do all living things have in common?

Page 3: Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators

All living things, also called organisms, carry

out five basic life functions on their own.

Page 4: Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators

What are the basic needs of all living

things?

food

water

oxygen

protection from the

environment

Page 5: Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators

The BIG Question:

What are the four primary needs of a

chicken embryo?

Page 6: Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators
Page 7: Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators

Different Types of Cells

Page 8: Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators

 

Heat makes the cells grow and multiply into more

cells.

Page 9: Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators
Page 10: Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators
Page 11: Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators

The BIG Question:

What are some important facts

about incubators?

Page 12: Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators

Before After:

An incubator keeps eggs safe and warm until the chicks hatch.

Farmers use incubators so the hen has time to rest.

The first incubators were made by the Ancient Greeks.

Early incubators used fire to keep the eggs warm.

Some incubators can hold 100,000 eggs at one time.

Chicken farms called hatcheries use hens to produce many chickens.

What are some important facts about incubators?

Page 13: Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators
Page 14: Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators

Incubators at large

hatcheries can hold

100,000 eggs at

one time!

Page 15: Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators

hatch

1

23

TFT FT

Page 16: Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators

Sum it up!

What are some important facts

about incubators?

Page 17: Science Embryology: Lesson 1, Day 1: Four Primary Needs: Heat, Incubators

Before After:

An incubator keeps eggs safe and warm until the chicks hatch.

Farmers use incubators so the hen has time to rest.

The first incubators were made by the Ancient Greeks.

Early incubators used fire to keep the eggs warm.

Some incubators can hold 100,000 eggs at one time.

Chicken farms called hatcheries use hens to produce many chickens.

What are some important facts about incubators?

T

Fcan lay more eggs

FEgyptians

T

T

Fincubators