Animal Communication
We use this many fingers when allowing a cat to sniff us.
Two
This is what we call the place where a wild animal lives.
Habitat
This is the name of the cat that works at SICSA. Some would even call her a hero.
Ida B. Wells
This is where you go to find dogs and cats at SICSA.
Pup Town and Kitty City
We use these three steps when meeting a new dog.
Ask. Sniff. Pet.
These are three types of wild animals that live in the habitat surrounding SICSA.
Birds
Raccoons
Deer
Frogs or Toads
Possum
These are the names of the two puppies that visited us this week.
Dakota and Mercury
After camp, if you want to stay involved and help animals at SICSA, you can sign up to do this.
Volunteer
We use slow blinks to communicate with this animal.
Cat.
Snakes use this part of their body to smell.
Tongue
The larger, grey parrot that visited us on Tuesday had this name.
Dorothy
Ida is a part of this team at SICSA
The animal care team
This is what we call it when a cats ears stick out to the sides. It is often a sign of fear or stress.
Airplane ears
True or False: Turtles stay with their babies until they are full grown.
False
Anna's snake, Noodle, that visited with us on Thursday was this type of snake.
Corn Snake
This team is in charge of making sure animals find new homes.
Adoptions
This is what a dog is trying to tell us when they yawn but aren't sleepy.
They are stressed.
The placement of an owl's ears on their head is unique for this reason.
One is higher and one is lower.
What kinds of animals visited us from Brukner Nature Center on Monday?
Turtle, salamander, owl, and flying squirrel
These are the names of all of your teachers this week
Dez, Kate, Amanda, Shreeya, and Kaitlin