6οΈβ£ The ecological balance, which keeps animals and plants in harmony, is easily disturbed by human activities. βοΈπ (Hint: Sketch of a scale with animals and plants on both sides.)
ecological balance
1οΈβ£7οΈβ£ Astronauts, who explore outer space, study how Earthβs environment changes. ππ (Hint: Sketch of an astronaut floating in space.)
outer space
2οΈβ£ Nature, which provides us with fresh air and food, is something we should appreciate. πΏπ (Hint: Sketch of a person breathing fresh air with a happy face.)
appreciate
5οΈβ£ Clean water, which all living things need to survive, is becoming polluted in many places. π°β (Hint: Sketch of a water droplet with a fish inside.)
essential
1οΈβ£1οΈβ£ A forest, which is a natural habitat for many animals, is often destroyed by deforestation. π³π» (Hint: Sketch of a tree with a bird and a rabbit near it.)
habitat
2οΈβ£1οΈβ£ Deforestation, which destroys forests, is a serious threat to wildlife. π²β (Hint: Sketch of a tree being cut down.)
threat
2οΈβ£0οΈβ£ People, who work to preserve nature, help protect animals and plants from extinction. πΏπ‘οΈ (Hint: Sketch of hands holding a small tree.)
preserve
3οΈβ£ This global problem, which causes rising temperatures and extreme weather, is threatening many species. βοΈπͺοΈ (Hint: Sketch of a thermometer rising.)
climate change
2οΈβ£2οΈβ£ Bees, which help pollinate flowers, play a vital role in food production. ππΈ (Hint: Sketch of a bee flying near flowers.)
1οΈβ£9οΈβ£ The North Pole, which is covered with ice, is home to polar bears. π§π»βοΈ (Hint: Sketch of a polar bear standing on ice.)
pole
9οΈβ£ The food chain, which links predators and prey, can be broken by pollution. πππ (Hint: Sketch of a simple food chain: sun β plant β rabbit β fox.)
food chain
1οΈβ£3οΈβ£ A mountain, which is a type of landform, can be home to many unique species. β°οΈπ (Hint: Sketch of a mountain with a goat on top.)
landform
1οΈβ£2οΈβ£ Plastic waste, which is thrown into the ocean, can harm sea creatures. π’β (Hint: Sketch of a turtle tangled in plastic.)
harm
π This area, which is covered with tall grass, is home to many grazing animals. πΎπ¦ (Hint: Sketch of an open field with a few animals.)
grassland
1οΈβ£6οΈβ£ The Earth, which orbits around the Sun, has only one moon. πβοΈ (Hint: Sketch of a planet moving around the Sun.)
orbit
1οΈβ£5οΈβ£ Scientists, who observe animals in the wild, learn how to protect endangered species. π¬π (Hint: Sketch of a scientist with binoculars watching animals.)
observe
8οΈβ£ This substance, which is used to help plants grow, can be natural or chemical. π±π§ͺ (Hint: Sketch of a bag labeled βFβ being poured on plants.)
fertilizer
1οΈβ£8οΈβ£ This chemical, which is used to kill insects, can also poison birds and fish. π¦β οΈ (Hint: Sketch of a bottle with a skull on it.)
pesticide
1οΈβ£4οΈβ£ This area, which is protected by the government, helps endangered species survive. πΏπ¦ (Hint: Sketch of a fenced forest with animals inside.)
nature reserve
Pollution, which comes from factories and vehicles, can negatively affect marine life. ππ (Hint: Sketch of fish near a factory pipe with waste.)
affect
7οΈβ£ Coral reefs, which are home to many colorful fish, are fascinating ecosystems. π ποΈ (Hint: Sketch of a reef with fish swimming around.)
fascinating
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