
Public learning track
Animal Diets, Teeth, and Getting Nutrition
3rd Grade · Science · UK National Curriculum
6 lessons
Goal
Compare how different animals obtain nutrition based on their diets (herbivores, carnivores, omnivores), adaptations, and trophic relationships.
Featured Diagrams
What Animals Eat: Herbivores, Carnivores and Omnivores
6 lessons
0 of 6 done
- 1What Animals Eat: Herbivores, Carnivores and OmnivoresUp nextStart
- 2How Animal Teeth Are Adapted for Their DietPremiumNot started yet
- 3Specialist Feeders: Nectar, Insects, and Filter FeedingNot started yet
- 4How Predators Hunt and Prey Forage for FoodNot started yet
- 5Tracing Food Chains from Sun to Apex PredatorNot started yet
- 6Seasonal Changes in Animal Diets and Food AvailabilityNot started yet
Curriculum Framework
3rd Grade · Science · UK National Curriculum
1
6 lessons
Animal and Human Nutrition: Why We Need Food
Explain why animals and humans need nutrition, how they obtain it by eating rather than making food, and identify the main reasons bodies require nutrients.
2
8 lessons
Nutrients and Balanced Diets for Humans
Identify the seven main food groups and nutrient types, explain their functions in the human body, and plan balanced meals.
3
6 lessons
Animal Diets, Teeth, and Getting Nutrition
Compare how different animals obtain nutrition based on their diets (herbivores, carnivores, omnivores), adaptations, and trophic relationships.
4
6 lessons
The Human Skeleton: Bones, Structure, and Support
Identify major bones in the human body and explain how the internal skeleton provides upright structure, support, and shape.
5
5 lessons
Skeletons for Protecting Vital Organs
Explain how specific bony structures shield delicate, vital organs from impacts and injury.
6
6 lessons
Muscles, Joints, and How Skeletons Move
Explain how joints allow flexible connection between bones and how antagonistic muscle pairs contract and relax to create movement.
7
6 lessons
Animal Skeletons: Endoskeletons, Exoskeletons, and Hydrostatic
Compare endoskeletons, exoskeletons, and hydrostatic skeletons across vertebrates and invertebrates, describing how each supports and protects the animal.
8
6 lessons
Working Scientifically: Investigating Diets, Bones, and Muscles
Apply scientific enquiry methods—fair testing, pattern seeking, data logging, and evidence-based conclusions—to study nutrition, skeletal structures, and muscular performance.