On the left navigation bar choose the Diet and Eating Habits link. Read the information under the headings "Food Preferences and Resources" and "Food Intake." How does a whale get its food? What are some examples of animals that have been found in the stomach of a killer whale?

Read "Methods of Collecting Food." Give an example of one of the different ways a killer whale hunts for its food.

From the left navigation bar select Anatomy & Behavior.

Find Diet on the navigation bar in the center of the page; click on it.

Read the information about Toothed whales and Baleen whales, including the food chain diagrams. What is the difference in diet of the two types of whales? What is the difference each whale’s food chain?

Read the information about whales. Find the section titled "Species of Cetaceans in the U.S. on the Endangered Species List."

Name the seven whales listed on the Endangered Species list and write one fact about each whale.

Click on What is the Endangered Species Act? Read the explanation. Click the back button to return to the Fact Sheets.

Find the heading for "Arctic and Antarctica." Select a whale from the list and click on its name. Read the fact sheet to learn about the endangered whale. On a piece of paper, write the name of the whale, a description of the whale, the whale’s history, the whales diet, and why it has become threatened.

Click The Treehouse and then Jaguars.

Click and read Jaguar Facts.

Learn more about people who work to save rainforests and the jaguar. Click Jaguar Sightings.

Click the jaguar pictures to see them larger. Then click the Back arrow.

What can kids do to help? Click Help the Jaguar to find out.

Click and study How Can Kids Help? What can your class do to help?

Click the Back arrow and then Risky Critters to do an activity!