What animals lay eggs? Summary of the lesson for the preparatory group “Who hatched from the egg? Who hatches from a blue egg.

Vlasova Nadezhda Ivanovna
Summary of the lesson for the preparatory group "Who hatched from the egg?"

Target: 1. Contribute to the development of the cognitive sphere of the child, form the ability to find common features, highlight differences (animal world).

2. Learn to make the right conclusions, develop the ability to argue, defend the decision, opinion.

3. To develop the ability to arbitrarily use different language means in the formulation of the same thought.

materials: egg (in a box, a diagram of questions, eggs with figurines of animals inside, illustrations of animals, a globe, diagrams of models of fish, animals, birds.

Course progress.

caregiver: We begin the meeting of the club of sages. small warm-up: Use questions to guess what is in the box.

caregiver: In which fairy tales is there an egg?

caregiver: Recall what happened in the fairy tale "Ryaba Hen" with an egg?

caregiver: How can you break an egg without hitting it? (Blow, drop on the floor).

caregiver: And if there is a chicken in the egg, will it break itself?

caregiver: What egg better: simple or golden?

caregiver: But still, which egg is better? I think you will answer this question at the end lessons. What happened before: chicken or egg? Many sages have argued about this, but have never proved anything.

Attention! Now is a difficult task. Why are egg and shell combined? Find exactly the same connection.

You have easily completed the task. Another puzzle. (Picture). Imagine that this is a real egg. I wonder who's inside? (Chicken, crocodile, snake, turtle).

Summarize who appears from eggs. (Scheme).

Fizminutka.

caregiver: And this egg has not opened yet. Who's there? This platypus is an unusual creature that lives in distant warm Australia. Why was it named like that? I will tell you.

The platypus emerges from eggs. His nose is like that of a duck, and his paws are covered with membranes. Maybe it's a bird? Who can object to me?

caregiver: The platypus lives on the ground, but spends more time in the water. Maybe it's a crocodile or a turtle? Any other suggestions?

caregiver: I'll tell you a fairy tale. There lived a duck. Once she took it down eggs: four plain and one silver. From simple eggs ducklings hatched, and from silver - a platypus. The ducklings frolic, swam, and the platypus cried, did not eat anything. The duck brought him the fattest worms - nothing came of it. Birds and animals decided to help the duck. The heron brought a whole bucket of the best frogs in the world. A hare is a bag of carrots. The bear brought honey.

And the platypus is crying. Then they called the cow Burenka. Burenka gave milk to the platypus. He drank milk and cheered up, began to run and swim with ducklings.

It turns out that the platypus is not a chick, but a baby mammal, so it must be fed with milk.

You see, the egg is the beginning of everything, everything cause: both those who have wings and those who do not have them are born from it. The egg is the beginning of life.

Remember the tricky question Q: Which egg is best?

Everyone knows that birds lay eggs, but there are other egg-laying animals, including some mammals: platypuses and echidnas that live in Australia. Scientists call these primitive egg-laying mammals monotremes.

Most reptile species also lay eggs; However, some species of snakes and lizards are viviparous. According to Nature World News, a recent discovery by scientists showed that all ancient snakes and lizards gave birth to live young. Egg laying has become an evolutionary supplement that ensures the survival of the offspring. Only 20% of modern lizard species are live-bearing, while the remaining 80% lay eggs.

Sea turtles mate in the sea and then the females swim up to the coast to lay their eggs, usually at low tide. They dig a hole in which they lay 50-200 eggs and cover them with sand.

Fish caviar is also tiny eggs from which fry later appear.

If you find an error, please highlight a piece of text and click Ctrl+Enter.

Target:Familiarization of children with natural - scientific ideas.

Tasks:

educational:- to enrich children's knowledge about the diversity of the animal world;

To learn to distinguish and name the characteristic features of the nesting environment of animals;

Improve the nature and content of generalized methods for examining objects using sensory standards;

To fix the features of the external structure of animals;

Developing:- develop ecological thinking and creative imagination in the process of experimental and research activities;

Connected and colloquial speech.

Educational:- to form an aesthetic attitude to the surrounding reality;

Cultivate an interest in learning.

Vocabulary work:

Hatching, perching, laying, incubating.

Demo material:

A laptop, dummies of eggs, nests, pictures of animals and birds, an incubator toy, photos and drawings of children.

Lesson progress:

Educator: - Guys, today I bought eggs in the store, I wanted to bake a pie, I opened it, but they are somehow incomprehensible, all different: small and large, white and speckled.

(the teacher puts the eggs on a tray in front of the children)

Educator: - And now I don’t even know what to do with them, can I eat them or not? Have your mothers ever bought such eggs?

(children's answers)

Educator: - I wonder whose they are?

(children's answers)

Teacher: How do we know?

(children's answers)

Educator: - guys, we have a laptop. Let's turn to the computer, maybe it will help us answer our questions. And to turn it on, you need to say the magic words.

(children say words, laptop shows wrong pictures)

Educator: - guys, he shows us something wrong. He probably did not understand us, because this is a smart machine, he may not understand the magic words. Let's say our words again in a whisper.

(child speaks, laptop shows “correct” slides)

Slideshow

(compare the brought eggs with the image on the slides)

Educator: - Well, with the help of a computer, we determined whose eggs these are. You see guys, it turns out there are not only chicken eggs. And you know what, in order to better know who has what kind of eggs, I suggest you go to the local history museum. Let's go to the museum and find out who hatches from the egg. And to get to the museum, we need to remember the rules of behavior in the museum. Each step is one rule.

(using schemas)

step 1. child: - do not disturb other visitors - do not speak loudly.

step 2. child: - do not shuffle your feet on the floor.

step 3. child: - coughing, leave the room.

step 4. child: - do not block the exhibits.

step 5. child: - do not harm the exhibits themselves - do not touch them with your hands, no matter how curious it is.

In the dispenser : - right. Let's keep them. So we came to the museum, please do not disperse, be careful.

(pictures in the museum hang backwards, turn after the children name this animal).

In the dispenser : - Let's see whose eggs are these.

Children: - chicken.

In the dispenser : - right. The hen incubates her eggs in the straw on the roost. What color are chicken eggs?

(children's answers).

Children: - quail.

In the dispenser : - Yes, guys, these are quail eggs. See how small and spotty they are. The quail lays its eggs in the grass. And why are they spotted, do you think?

(children's answers)

Probably so that they were not visible in the grass. Look, whose egg is this? Big and cold, and why isn't it in the nest?

Children: - this is a penguin egg.

In the dispenser :- right. Where do penguins live?

Children: - penguins live among ice and snow.

In the dispenser : - yes, guys. Penguins breed their chicks on the shores of frozen seas, where everything is covered with snow and ice all year round. And penguins don't have nests. When they hatch eggs, they stand on the ice and squeeze them with their paws, thereby warming them with their fur and fat folds. Guys, why don't penguins build nests?

(children's answers).

In the dispenser :- because they live among the eternal ice and the eggs will simply freeze, lying on the cold ground. Move on. Whose do you think it is?

Children: - these are crocodiles.

In the dispenser : - Yes. Crocodiles are dangerous predators, with strong jaws and a powerful tail. They lie on the banks of the river, basking in the sun. All crocodiles are caring parents. They lay their eggs in the sand and guard the hatched cubs. Guys, we have learned so much, you are not tired, shall we continue our tour?

Children: - yes.

In the dispenser : Let's move on. Look, whose masonry is this?

Children: - snake.

In the dispenser : There are many snakes in the world. Most snakes lay their eggs in burrows or hollows, under rocks or fallen trees. Why do you think not on a tree? After all, they can crawl on it.

(children's answers)

In the dispenser : - because on the ground, under the branches, it is more convenient for them to hide them, and it is easier for small serpents to move on the ground. Let's go further. Guys, the last masonry remains. Whose eggs are these?

Children: - turtles.

In the dispenser : - as you already know, turtles are protected by a hard shell, only the head, legs and tail remain outside. Sea turtles spend most of their lives in the ocean. The turtle crawls out onto the shore, digs a shallow hole, fills the eggs with sand and returns to the sea. After some time, the turtles break through the shells of eggs and get out of the sand. Little turtles try to get to the water faster. Why do turtles cover their eggs with sand?

(children's answers)

In the dispenser : - probably so that predators do not eat them. Guys, look what a huge egg! Whose do you think?

Children: - dinosaur egg.

In the dispenser : - right. Dinosaurs have long since died out. They lived many millions of years ago. They lived only on land, laying their eggs in stones, on earthen mounds. Why in stones?

(children's answers).

In the dispenser : - because there was little vegetation, there were only stones around. So we looked at all the exhibits in the museum, learned a lot of useful and interesting things: - where do turtles and crocodiles lay their eggs?

Children: - in the sand.

In the dispenser: - and the snakes?

Children: - in the branches of fallen trees.

In the dispenser: - quail?

Children: - in the grass.

In the dispenser : -dinosaurs where postponed?

Children: - in stones.

In the dispenser: - And the penguins?

Children: - they don't have nests. They hold the egg with their paws.

In the dispenser : - all right guys. And now it's time for us to return to the group. One, two circle and find yourself in a group. We visited the museum, and now let's have a little rest.

physical minute "Turtle"

There lived a turtle

Very slow child

On Monday he woke up

And on Tuesday - stretched.

I put on slippers on Wednesday,

On Thursday, he ate his lunch.

On Friday I went for a walk

On Sunday he was tired

And slept all week.

In the dispenser : - and let's play the game "Name the cub".

Game "Name the baby".

I will name the animal or bird, and you will name its cub. For example: I say "chicken", Olya says "chicken", and Herman says "chickens". Clear?

Quail-quail-quail;

Penguin-penguin-penguins;

Turtle-turtle-turtles;

Snake-snake-snakes;

Crocodile-crocodile-crocodile;

Dinosaur-dinosaur-dinosaurs.

In the dispenser : - Well done guys, they named all the cubs.

(beep sounds).

Guys, do you hear someone squeaking? Who do you think it is?

(children's answers).

Guys, this is a cub hatched in our incubator! Look how small and cute he is! Whose baby is this?

(children's answers).

Do you remember where we started? We put an egg in a jar of water, and what happened to it?

(children's drawings made for each day of observations hang on the easel and the children comment on them).

In the dispenser : - Yes, guys, our experiment was a success. And how many days did it last?

Children: three days.

In the dispenser :- right guys, what are we going to do with our chick?

(children's answers).

Guys, let him grow up a little, then we will set him free. This is the end of our little journey into the world of animals. What did you conclude from our trip?

(children's answers).

In the dispenser : - and the conclusion is this: that eggs appear not only from the store, they are carried by chickens, and crocodiles with turtles, and snakes with penguins.

Update 01/17/2019: information updated

Many novice players are wondering: why do we need eggs in Pokemon GO? How to hatch eggs in pokemon go How to get an egg in Pokemon GO? What is a lucky egg? What Pokémon hatch from eggs? We will try to answer these and other questions in our today's article.

The article will keep up-to-date information on which Pokemon hatch from 2, 5, 7, 10 km eggs in Pokemon GO.

The icon displays the Pokémon that can hatch from the egg "shiny" (shiny).

Eggs in Pokemon GO are Pokemon eggs. Each egg contains a Pokémon. In order for a Pokémon to hatch from an egg, the egg must be hatched. However, you need to "hatch" an egg in Pokemon Go correctly, namely, to walk with it. Despite the fact that this contradicts the concept of wildlife, it looks completely harmonious in the light of the concept of the game, which strongly supports the exploration of the surrounding world. There are also different types of eggs: 2 km, 5 km, 10 km. That is, in order for an egg to hatch, it is necessary to travel a certain distance. However, before "hatching" the egg, it must be placed in an incubator. The starter incubator allows you to "hatch" an infinite number of eggs, while additional incubators purchased in the store will allow you to "hatch" only three eggs until they disappear from the inventory.

How to get an egg in Pokemon GO

You can only get an egg in Pokemon GO from a PokeStop. You can store up to 9 eggs in your inventory at the same time. Eggs cannot be thrown away. When you have 9 eggs in your inventory, new ones will no longer drop from the PokéStop.

How to hatch eggs in Pokemon GO

What to do with eggs in Pokemon Go? Of course, hatch, what else!

• First, place the egg in the incubator. To do this, go to the main menu, the "Pokemon" section, the "Eggs" tab, select the desired egg.
• Select the incubator in which you want to place the egg and click "Start incubation".
• After you have walked the required distance (depending on the type of egg), the Pokémon will hatch from the egg. If the screen of the smartphone is locked or you are moving too fast, then the distance traveled will not be counted (can be used to play in a locked screen)
• In addition to the starting incubator, you can use several additional "blue" incubators. Each of them allows you to "hatch" 3 eggs, after which it disappears from the inventory
• To hatch faster, you can walk with eggs during events (during some events with eggs, you need to walk a shorter distance) or use

What Pokemon hatch from eggs in Pokemon GO (2, 5, 7, 10 km)

Current table (clickable)

What Pokemon can hatch from Pokemon GO Eggs? Yes, almost any! (Almost). The easiest way is to use the Pokémon Go Egg Chart to figure out which Pokémon can hatch from an egg. Undoubtedly, 10 km eggs have a chance of dropping .

Keep in mind that an egg 10 km away will not necessarily drop a Pokémon, which is listed in the "10 km" section. From an egg 10 km away, Pokemon 10 km, 5 km and 2 km can "hatch". From 5 km - 5 km and 2 km. And from a 2 km egg - only a Pokemon from the 2 km section. So don't be too upset if after a long walk you get a Charmander.

Pokemon go eggs 2 km

This table shows all the eggs of 2 km of the first and second generations of Pokémon.

• • • Bulbasaur
    • Charmander
    • Squirtle
    • Caterpie
    • weedle
    • Pidgey
    • Rattata
    • Spearow
    • Pikachu
    • Clefairy
    • Jigglypuff
    • Zubat
    • Geodude
    • Magikarp

Pokemon go eggs 5 km

This table shows all the eggs of 5 km of the first and second generations of Pokémon.

• Ekans
• Sandshrew
• Nidoran
• Nidoran
• Vulpix
• Oddish
• paras
• Venonat
• Diglett
• Meowth
• Psyduck
• Mankey
• Growlife
• Poliwag
• Machop
• Bellsprout
• Tentacool
• ponyta
• Slowpoke
• Magnemite
• Farfetch'd
• doduo
• Grimer
• shellder
• Gastly
• Drowzee
• Krabby
• Voltorb
• Exeggcute
• Cubone
• Lickitung
• Koffing
• Rhyhorn
• Tangela
• Kangaskhan
• Horsea
• Goldeen
• Staryu
• Tauros
• Porygon

Pokemon go eggs 7 km

This table shows all 7 km eggs in Pokemon GO

Pokemon go eggs 10 km

This table shows all the eggs of 10 km of the first and second generations of Pokémon.

Sometimes trainers don't understand what "Lucky egg" is for in Pokemon GO. Some believe it will hatch into an incredibly strong Pokémon; others believe that it will be the happiest Pokemon in the world =) In fact, a lucky egg ("lucky egg") performs only one function - after activation, it doubles all the experience gained by your trainer. It lasts for 30 minutes, so try to get as much experience as possible while it is active. You can get a lucky egg by reaching certain levels in the game (starting from the 9th), as well as by buying it in . It is not cheap, but if you have money - it is better to buy several times. That will work out cheaper. The main thing is to use it effectively.

So, today we talked about eggs in Pokemon Go, learned how to get and hatch eggs. We also learned which Pokémon hatch from eggs, reviewed the Egg Chart, and learned about what a Lucky egg is and how to use it.

What is your favorite Pokémon that hatched from an egg? Have you had any funny incidents or adventures while "hatching" a certain egg?

Do you know the answer to the question What animals are born from an egg? Of course, first of all, chickens, ducklings and other birds that hatch from eggs come to mind. But, besides birds, snakes, and turtles, and crocodiles breed by laying eggs.

What animals are born from an egg?

1) Birds
2) Crocodile
3) Snake
4) Turtle
5) Dinosaur
6) Lizard

And also everyone who appears from eggs: fish, amphibians. After all, fish roe is also a kind of EGG.

Some insects also appear from the eggs (for example, ants, because their eggs look like ordinary rice grains).

Oviparous animals with internal fertilization lay fully formed eggs in the external environment, which require specific conditions for incubation in the external environment. Similar eggs are laid by some invertebrates, reptiles and birds.

Birds lay eggs of two types, from which they can hatch both fully formed, capable of independent movement, and helpless, blind and devoid of independent thermoregulation chicks. The nature of incubation of eggs by brood and nestling birds practically does not differ.

Oviparous mammals lay eggs resembling birds in structure, which hatch like a platypus, or hatch in a fold of skin on their stomach, like a echidna.

Oviparous

In some cases, egg development can take place directly in the mother's body. The process of childbirth during ovoviviparity consists in the laying of an egg by the female, the shell of which is torn immediately at the moment of passage through the mother's birth canal, and a living, sufficiently developed cub comes out. A similar method of reproduction is observed in a number of species of amphibians and fish. Novice aquarists usually begin their activities by breeding viviparous fish: guppies, swordtails, platies, etc. These fish regularly give birth to fry capable of independent existence throughout their lives. The number of fry born to one female guppy or swordtail during her life is much less than the number of eggs laid by any female spawning, but their chances of survival are much higher. Live birth has also been noted in some reptiles, for example, in the common viper and viviparous lizard, whose habitat covers the middle zone of Europe and Asia and extends even beyond the Arctic Circle. Oviparous is a reliable adaptation to living in harsh climatic conditions, where it is difficult to find places with stable temperature and humidity necessary for incubation of reptile eggs.