AP 3rd Class Unit 3 Animals Around Us Workbook Answers

AP 3rd Class Unit 3 Animals Around Us Workbook Answers

This post gives the complete Class 3 EVS Workbook Answers for Unit 3 "Animals Around Us", covering AP SCERT Class 3 Our Wonderful World syllabus. It includes solutions for all five worksheets and the assessment, with topics like domestic and wild animals, terrestrial and aquatic animals, amphibians, animal shelters, herbivores, carnivores, omnivores, and communication in animals. These Class 3 EVS Unit 3 answer key, Animals Around Us workbook solutions are perfect for parents, teachers, and students preparing for exams and homework.

AP 3rd Class Animals Around Us Answers

Worksheet - 1 (Page 83–86)

Concept: Introduction to animals around us

I. Rewrite the following words two times.

WordWritten Twice
birdsbirds, birds
animalsanimals, animals
squirrelssquirrels, squirrels
surroundingssurroundings, surroundings
domesticdomestic, domestic
wildwild, wild
lionlion, lion
sheepsheep, sheep
horsehorse, horse
giraffegiraffe, giraffe

II. Match the following.

1. Dog  →  Home
2. Hen  →  Roasted chicken
3. Honey bees  →  Honey
4. Silk worm  →  Silk cloth

III. Read the paragraph and answer the following questions.

1. What do domestic animals do for us?
Domestic animals like cows, oxen and goats help us in many ways, such as giving us milk and helping with farm work.

2. How do pet animals make us feel?
Pet animals like dogs and cats live with us and give us happiness and love.

3. Is it good to care for pet animals? Why?
Yes, it is good to care for pet animals because they give us happiness and depend on us for food, safety and love.

IV. Multiple Choice Questions.

1. Which animal is kept at home and gives us milk?   B) Cow

2. Ravi wants an animal to help him plough field.   C) Ox

3. Which animal does not belong to the group of domestic animals?   D) Lion

4. Which animal can it be (hunts other animals for food)?   C) Tiger

V. Answer the following questions in two or three sentences.

1. Write the names of two animals found in a zoo.
Two animals found in a zoo are the lion and the tiger. We can also see elephants and giraffes there.

2. Name one domestic animal and one wild animal.
Cow is a domestic animal. Lion is a wild animal.

3. Write the name of one animal that flies.
A sparrow is an animal that flies. Birds like the parrot and pigeon can also fly.

4. Read out these actions given in box.

Giving milk, hunting animals, pulling carts, living in forests.

Domestic animal actions: Giving milk, pulling carts
Wild animal actions: Hunting animals, living in forests

VI. Answer the following questions in four or five sentences.

1. If you were in Arjun's place, how would you take care of your pet dog?
If I were in Arjun's place, I would feed my dog on time every day and give it clean water to drink. I would take it for a walk daily and keep its sleeping place clean. I would also take it to the doctor if it fell sick. I would play with my dog and love it like a family member.

VII. Answer the following questions in five or six sentences.

1. What is the difference between domestic animals and wild animals?
Domestic animals live with us and are tamed by people, while wild animals live freely in forests. Domestic animals like cows and dogs depend on humans for food and shelter. Wild animals like lions and tigers find their own food in the forest. Domestic animals are gentle and can be kept as pets, but wild animals can be dangerous. We can see wild animals safely in a zoo. Domestic animals help us in many ways, like giving milk or pulling carts.

Worksheet - 2 (Page 87–90)

Concept: Terrestrial animals, aquatic animals, amphibians

I. Rewrite the following words two times.

WordWritten Twice
jumpjump, jump
flyfly, fly
walkwalk, walk
crawlcrawl, crawl
swimswim, swim
wingswings, wings
legslegs, legs
finsfins, fins
tailtail, tail
hophop, hop

II. Name two animals or birds that can do the following.

A) Can fly   —   Sparrow, Crow

B) Can crawl   —   Snake, Lizard

C) Can walk   —   Dog, Cow

D) Can hop   —   Frog, Rabbit

E) Can swim   —   Fish, Duck

III. Read the following paragraph and answer the given questions.

1. What is the name given to animals that live in water, like fish?
Animals that live in water, like fish, are called aquatic animals.

2. Why is a dog grouped as a terrestrial animal?
A dog is grouped as a terrestrial animal because it lives and walks on land.

3. How do we know that an elephant is not a water animal?
We know an elephant is not a water animal because it lives, walks and eats on land, and cannot swim like a fish.

4. A frog lives in a pond and also comes on to land. Which group of animals does it belong to?
A frog belongs to the group of amphibians. This is because it can live both on land and in water.

IV. Multiple Choice Questions.

1. Ravi saw a turtle swimming in a pond and resting on land.   C) Amphibian

2. If a pond dries up, which animal will be most affected?   C) Fish

3. Which pair is correctly matched?   C) Frog - Amphibian

4. A camel can survive in the desert because it is a?   C) Terrestrial animal

V. Answer the following questions in two or three sentences.

1. How do animals move from one place to another?
Animals move from one place to another by walking, crawling, hopping, flying or swimming. They use their legs, wings, fins or tails to move.

2. Group the animals based on movement: Snake, Bird, Fish, Horse

Crawling  :   Snake
Flying     :   Bird
Swimming :   Fish
Running  :   Horse

3. Circle the odd one out in each row.

a) Elephant, Horse, Dog, Fish → Odd one out: Fish (it is an aquatic animal; the rest are terrestrial)
b) Fish, Cat, Dolphin, Shark → Odd one out: Cat (it is a terrestrial animal; the rest are aquatic)

VI. Do the following.

1. Collect and paste the pictures for each of the terrestrial animals, aquatic animals, and amphibians.
(This is a picture-collecting activity. Students can paste pictures of a cow or dog for terrestrial, a fish for aquatic, and a frog for amphibians in the given box.)

VII. Do the following.

1. Observe your surroundings and list out the terrestrial and aquatic animals.

S.NoTerrestrial animalsAquatic animals
1DogFish
2CowPrawn
3CatDolphin

Worksheet - 3 (Page 91–94)

Concept: Homes of various animals

I. Rewrite the following words two times.

WordWritten Twice
denden, den
kennelkennel, kennel
nestnest, nest
variousvarious, various
farmfarm, farm
shedshed, shed
treetree, tree
burrowburrow, burrow
sheltershelter, shelter
homehome, home

II. Match the following.

1. Lion  →  Den
2. Bird  →  Nest
3. Snake  →  Burrow
4. Monkey  →  Tree

III. Read the following paragraph and answer the given questions.

1. If you see a rat making a home in the ground, what is that home called?
If a rat makes a home in the ground, that home is called a burrow.

2. Your house has many trees. Which animal can make a home on trees?
A monkey can make a home on trees.

3. An animal kept near your house that gives milk. What is that animal's shelter name?
The shelter of an animal like a cow that gives milk is called a shed.

IV. Multiple Choice Questions.

1. Which pair is correctly matched?   C) Monkey - Tree

2. Which two animals can share the same type of shelter?   B) Cow and buffalo

3. Which action shows care for animal shelters?   C) Protecting trees

V. Answer the following questions in two or three sentences.

1. Why do animals need homes?
Animals need homes to stay safe from danger and to be comfortable. A home also protects them from bad weather and gives them a safe place to rest.

2. Look at a cow and a fish. How are their homes different? Why?
A cow lives in a shed on land, while a fish lives in water. This is because a cow is a terrestrial animal and a fish is an aquatic animal, and each needs a home suited to how it breathes and moves.

3. Name the animal shelters you see in your surroundings.
The animal shelters I see in my surroundings are nest, shed, kennel and burrow.

VI. Answer the following questions in four or five sentences.

1. You see a dog sleeping in the rain. What can you do to help it?
If I see a dog sleeping in the rain, I would find a dry, covered place for it to rest. I would give it a warm cloth or a small shelter like a box. I would also give it some food and clean water. I would make sure it is safe until the rain stops.

2. Think and write: If I were an animal…

1. If I were a cow, I would live in a shed.
2. If I were a sparrow, I would live in a nest.
3. If I were a lion, I would live in a den.
4. If I were a rat, I would live in a burrow.
5. If I were a rat, I would live in a burrow.

VI. Answer the following questions in five or six sentences.

1. Compare a bird's nest and a cow's shed. How are they different?
A bird's nest is a small home made of twigs and grass, built high up on a tree. A cow's shed is a bigger shelter, usually made by humans near our homes. A nest is built by the bird itself, but a shed is built by people for the cow. A nest keeps baby birds and eggs safe, while a shed protects the cow from rain and sun. Both shelters are important for the safety and comfort of the animal.

Worksheet - 4 (Page 95–98)

Concept: Herbivores, Carnivores and Omnivores

I. Rewrite the following words two times.

WordWritten Twice
hungryhungry, hungry
grassgrass, grass
barkingbarking, barking
soundssounds, sounds
herbivoreherbivore, herbivore
carnivorecarnivore, carnivore
omnivoreomnivore, omnivore
foodfood, food
whalewhale, whale
bearbear, bear

II. There are domestic/pet animals and wild animals in these given pictures. Circle the odd one out in each row.

Row 1: Tiger, Cow, Giraffe → Odd one out: Cow (domestic; the other two are wild)
Row 2: Sheep, Zebra, Cat → Odd one out: Zebra (wild; the other two are domestic/pet)
Row 3: Hen, Dog, Elephant → Odd one out: Elephant (wild; the other two are domestic/pet)

III. Read the following paragraph and answer the given questions.

1. Cow eats only food from the plants. Which type of animal is it?
A cow that eats only food from plants is a herbivore.

2. Give some examples of omnivores.
Some examples of omnivores are dogs, crows and bears.

3. Which animal is different in food habits from the others: cow, goat, lion, deer? Why?
The lion is different because it is a carnivore that eats meat, while the cow, goat and deer are herbivores that eat only plants.

IV. Answer the following questions in two or three sentences.

1. What kind of food do herbivorous animals eat?
Herbivorous animals eat only plant food such as grass, leaves and fruits. Cows, goats and deer are examples of herbivores.

2. Your friend feeds grass to a goat. What type of animal is the goat based on the type of food it eats?
Since the goat eats only grass, which comes from plants, it is a herbivore.

3. Why are bears called omnivores?
Bears are called omnivores because they eat both plants, like fruits and honey, and animals, like fish and insects.

V. Do the following.

1. Collect pictures of some domestic and wild animals and paste them in the given box.
(This is a picture-collecting activity. Students can paste pictures of a dog, cat and cow for domestic animals, and a lion, tiger and elephant for wild animals.)

VI. Answer the following questions in five or six sentences.

1. Explain about herbivores, carnivores, and omnivores each with one example.
Herbivores are animals that eat only plants; a cow is an example, as it eats grass and leaves. Carnivores are animals that eat the meat of other animals; a lion is an example, as it hunts deer and other animals for food. Omnivores are animals that eat both plants and animals; a bear is an example, as it eats fruits as well as fish. Each type of animal has teeth and a body suited to its kind of food. These three groups help us understand what different animals eat.

2. Observe animals around you and classify them into herbivores, carnivores, and omnivores. Explain the food habits of each group with examples.
Around us, we can see herbivores like cows and goats that eat grass and leaves. We can also see carnivores like cats that sometimes catch and eat small animals or fish. Omnivores like dogs and crows eat both plant food, such as rice, and animal food, such as meat scraps. Herbivores need a lot of plant food daily to get energy. Carnivores hunt or are given meat to eat. Omnivores can eat a wide variety of both plant and animal food, which helps them survive in many places.

Worksheet - 5 (Page 99–101)

Concept: We too communicate, plants and animals living together

I. Rewrite the following words two times.

WordWritten Twice
protectprotect, protect
communicationcommunication, communication
soundsound, sound
aroundaround, around
togethertogether, together
nectarnectar, nectar
harmonyharmony, harmony
naturenature, nature
deforestationdeforestation, deforestation
trunktrunk, trunk

II. Match the following.

1. Dog  →  c) barks
2. Cat  →  a) meows
3. Tiger  →  b) roars
4. Cuckoo  →  f) coos
5. Calf  →  d) moos
6. Lizard  →  e) squeaks

III. Read the following paragraph and answer the given questions.

1. Why are plants important to animals?
Plants are important to animals because they give food and oxygen to animals.

2. Why do both plants and animals need to live?
Both plants and animals need air, water and sunlight to live, and they help each other survive.

3. What happens when animals spread seeds to new places?
When animals spread seeds to new places, new plants grow there, helping more plants to spread across nature.

IV. Answer the following questions in two or three sentences.

1. How do animals communicate with each other?
Animals communicate with each other using sounds, smells and body movements. For example, dogs wag their tails, and honeybees do a special dance.

2. A child throws stones at birds. Is this right or wrong? Why?
This is wrong because it can hurt or scare the birds. We should be kind to birds and protect them, not harm them.

3. Give one example of how you can protect plants at home or school.
I can protect plants at home or school by watering them daily and not breaking their branches or leaves.

4. Prepare "Save Animals" slogans.
"Save Animals, Save Nature!" and "Protect Wildlife, Protect Our Future!"

V. Answer the following questions. (Who am I?)

a. I make the sound croak-croak to call out my friends in the water. Who am I?   Frog

b. I make the sound coo-coo louder and higher each time. Who am I?   Cuckoo

c. I make the sound "Bow-Bow." I guard the house and wag my tail. Who am I?   Dog

d. I make a very loud, harsh "Caw-Caw" to warn my family. Who am I?   Crow

VI. Answer the following questions in five or six sentences.

1. Which is better for nature? a) Cutting trees and forests b) Protecting plants and animals. Give one reason.
Protecting plants and animals is better for nature. This is because trees give us oxygen, food and shelter for animals. When we cut down trees, animals lose their homes and food. Protecting plants and animals keeps the balance of nature healthy. It also helps prevent problems like pollution and loss of wildlife. So, we must always protect our plants and animals.

Assessment (Page 102–103)

I. Multiple Choice Questions.

1. A tiger only eats the meat of other animals.   c) Carnivore

2. Why is a rabbit called a herbivore?   b) Because it eats only plants, like grass and carrots.

3. A monkey makes loud sounds when it sees danger. Why is this important?   b) To warn other monkeys

4. Birds make nests on trees. How do both help each other?   b) Trees give shelter and birds spread seeds

II. Answer the following questions.

1. How is an amphibian different from a terrestrial animal?
An amphibian can live both on land and in water, like a frog, while a terrestrial animal lives only on land, like a dog.

2. What happens if herbivores do not get plants to eat?
If herbivores do not get plants to eat, they will become weak and hungry, and may not survive.

III. Answer the following questions.

3. Compare a lion's den and a rat's burrow. How are they different?
A lion's den is usually found in a cave or among rocks and bushes, while a rat's burrow is a small hole dug in the ground. A lion's den is bigger because a lion is a big animal, while a rat's burrow is small and narrow to fit the rat's size. Both homes protect the animals from danger and bad weather. A den is used by wild animals in forests, while a burrow can be found even near our homes. Each animal builds a shelter that suits its own size and needs.

IV. Answer the following questions.

1. How can you help plants and animals live together in your surroundings?
I can help plants and animals live together by planting more trees and not cutting them down. I can keep a small bowl of water and grains outside my house for birds and small animals. I can also avoid harming animals and take care of pets properly. By keeping my surroundings clean, I help both plants and animals stay healthy. This way, I can help nature stay in balance.

Class 3 EVS Unit 3 "Animals Around Us" Workbook Answers – AP SCERT Our Wonderful World Syllabus