Thursday, 17 September 2020

Taha Wairua


White

Red whero 

kākāriki green


kowhai Yellow

 karaka Orange

kikorangi Blue


Black pango


Task description: Today I did an activity for Taha Wairua in Maori Language week for different colours.


Monday, 14 September 2020

maths - using 24 hour/12 hour clock

 


12 hour clock

24 hour clock

  1. 1)  11:23 AM

11:23 AM

2)  5:05 PM

1705 hrs

3)  1:45 PM

1345 hrs

4)  9:10 PM

2110 hrs

5)  2:30 AM

2:30 AM



24 hour clock

12 hour clock

22:15

10:15 PM

06:46

6:46 AM

15:07

3:07 PM

20:50

8:50 PM

04:35

4:35 AM



TASK DESCRIPTION:  today we learnt the difference  between 12 hour/24 hour clock.

Thursday, 3 September 2020

Informational report - Maui Dolphin

                             

Maui dolphin

The maui dolphin is one of the most endangered species in New Zealand/Aotearoa



Common: Maui dolphin        

Scientific:Cephalorhynchus hectori maui 

Physical description:The maui dolphin body is speckled with black and white spots and can grow up to the size of 5.5.

 Habitat locationmaui dolphins are only found in the shallow coastal waters along western shores of New Zealand North Island.



Status: maui dolphins are listed dangerously endangered.



Diet: Māui dolphin feed on a variety of species of fish, such as red cod, āhuru, and sole. They feed throughout the water column, on both bottom-dwelling fish and free swimming prey.



Reproduction cycleFemales have their first calf (baby) between 7 – 9 years of age. They produce just one calf every 2 - 4 years, making population increase a very slow process. Māui dolphins may only be able to grow their population by 2% a year.



Current population numbers: Scientists estimate that just 63 adult Māui dolphins survive today. They are on the brink of extinction. The Māui dolphin population has plummeted from around 1500 in the 1970s, when deadly set nets (also known as gillnets) were widely introduced to our waters.



Reasons for species are endangered:  Hector's dolphin is the South Island subspecies, Maui dolphin is the North Island subspecies. They are Endangered due to deaths in fishing nets.



Future outlook: Based on the expert panel's assessment of current threats and expected mortalities, as well as the natural growth rate, our population projection suggests the Maui's dolphin will go extinct in 30 years time


 Fun Facts (Maximum of 3): Did you know the body of a maui dolphin is speckled with black and white spots. Did you know female maui's dolphin can grow up to 5.5 feet in length and weighs around 110 pounds. Did you know they have a lifespan of up to 20 years.



Conservation measures (what is being done to protect this species): National's policies are driving them extinct.


TASK DESCRIPTION: Today we wrote a informational report about one of the top 10 most endangered species