We're Going To The Zoo!
How About You?
Make A Hyperbook Zoo
A teacher's resource for personalising knowledge about animals at any level.
A hyperbook comprises a knowledge structure, a set of informational fragments, links between the fragments and the knowledge structure, and a user interface specification. This specification is used to generate the actual reading interface which is a hypertext whose nodes and links are derived from the knowledge and fragment structures. A knowledge structure provides a means to interconnect different hyperbooks in a meaningful consistent way, so as to create digital libraries produced by learners..
http://blog.culturalecology.info/2020/05/24/personalising-knowledge-with-hyperbooks/
Examples Of Animal Themes
1 A Symbol Of Jainism; ‘Live And Let Live’.
A relief painting on a pillar in front of a Jain temple of a cow and a tigress eating together, while the calf is being suckled by the tigress the tiger cub is being suckled by the cow (Mahavir Sanglikar) https://discover.hubpages.com/animals/Live-and-Let-Live-Philosophy-of-Jainism
4 The Bristol Wild Place Project
The UK's latest zoo supports a vision for wildlife that is a part of everyone’s lives and delivers a mission of saving wildlife together
Saving wildlife
Engaging our public
Creating conservationists
Sustaining our environment
Sustaining our future
6 The Zooman Speaking
It was in January 1934 that 'The Zooman' commenced his talks on animals in the London Childer's Hour. In his book 'The Zooman Speaking' David Zeth-Smith tells stories of the world's animals, which have been is friends and charges in the London Zoo, as well as animals still in their native surroundings. Seth-Smith (1875–1963 was a British zoologist, Fellow of the Zoological Society of London, bird artist, broadcaster and author of books about aimals. His career included spells as Curator of Mammals and Birds for the Zoological Society of London and editor of the Bulletin of the British Ornithologists' Club.
He presented nature programmes on the BBC's Children's Hour under the name The Zoo Man. By 1945, he was a Fellow of the Royal Zoological Society; Member of the British Ornithologists' Union; Hon. Fellow, New York Zoological Society; Corresponding Fellow, American Ornithologists' Union; and Corresponding Member, Societe National d'Acclimatation de France.
7 Education For Conservation
9 'Place' In Culture
10 Half Hours With The Lower Animals
Fisheries Zoology deals with the scientific study of aquatic animals and animal life, including the study of the anatomy, physiology, development and classification of the aquatic animals which having economic importance. Example. fish, molluscs, crustaceans etc.
16 'Lesser Worlds' by Nester Pain
One does not have to be a naturalist to be enthralled by the ".`lesser worlds" of which Nesta Pain writes so brilliantly. The stories ories which she tells here of the life-cycles, activities and achievements of Ants, Spiders, Beetles, Solitary Wasps and Bees are so astonishing in themselves that the general reader will be as fascinated as the ordinary radio-listener is by her famous B.B. C. 'features'.
Nesta Pain reveals worlds in miniature—worlds so strange that, were it not for the corroboration of famous naturalists, one might hesitate to believe the facts. So closely does she observe the inhabitants of these lesser worlds, that we seem to accompany her through forests of gianttrass, between boulders of sand and gravel, and into the subterranean passages and chambers that are formed with such amazing skill in every foot of earth. It is difficult indeed not to attribute something more than blind instinct to the extra-ordina activities of these creatures—by turns comic and grotesque, triguing and sometimes horrible—but Nesta Pain is fully aware of the dangers of "anthropomorphism" and cites numerous fascinating experiments that have been carried out to find traces of "intelligence" or "feeling". That they are merely creatures of instinct, responding blindly to stimuli which they can neither understand nor control is, perhaps, just as well.
Being made into a hyperbook
17 Eat Your Soldiers
Black soldier fly larvae contains more zinc and iron than lean meat and its calcium content is higher than milk. Less than half a hectare of black soldier fly larvae can produce more protein than cattle grazing on around 1200 hectares, or 52 hectares of soybeans. New research has identified the barriers for introducing fly protein into Western human diets as a sustainable, healthy alternative to both meat and plant proteins.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/10/201029104951.htm