Chabad.org Jewish Kids Zone
Jewish Kids Children's Site - featuring fascinating and engaging games, activities, stories and more on Jewish holidays and other Jewish topics
Join Tzivos Hashem today!The Twelve PesukimFind events for Jewish children around the worldFind your Jewish Birthday!Get your letter in the Children's Sefer Torah

Mammals
Apes, Monkeys & Lemurs
Leopards
Giraffes
Birds
Amphibians and Reptiles
Insects
Dear Noah
Videos
 

Share thisPrintSend this page to a friend

Mammals


Mammals are animals that nurse their young and have hair. Young mammals develop within the bodies of their mothers and after they are born cannot take care of themselves right away. Many mammals care for their young for many years before they are ready to take care of themselves. Mammal mothers nurse their young.

Mammals have hair or fur, though sometimes not a lot. Most mammals have four “appendages.” These can be legs, hands, flippers, or wings. Mammals are vertebrates, which means that they have a backbone, and warm-blooded, which means that they create their own heat within their bodies. Cows, lions, squirrels, whales and giraffes are all examples of mammals.

 

Mammals

Apes, Monkeys & Lemurs

Leopards

Giraffes


What is the Purpose of Animals? Read »
Does Judaism address Animal Conservation? Read »
What Rights Do Animals have According to Judaism? Read »
Do I feed my dog before I feed myself? Read »
How did Noah fit all the animal in the Ark? Read »
Ask Noah