A poem

An informational text

A historical fiction

A science fiction

The heading will help the reader learn more about nature.

The heading tells the reader that the next section will be about frogs.

The heading tells the reader that the next section is going to describe mimicry.

The next section is asking the readers to answer a question.

A mimic copies the look, sound, or action of an animal.

A mimic is a mime.

A mimic is a caterpillar in nature.

A mimic is an animal that is a predator. This predator eats other animals.

Problem and Solution

Chronological Order

Compare and Contrast

Cause and Effect

The hoverfly drinks nectar.

Animals leave the hoverfly alone because they think it is a bee that will sting them.

The hoverfly does not sting like a bee.

Animals want to look just like the hoverfly.

Predators often get bored of the snakes.

Animals see the snake's colors, the animal believes the snake is a poisonous snake.

All snakes are poisonous.

Coral snakes are found in the ocean near the coral.

A glossary

A map

A diagram

A graph

This text feature is provided to give the reader more to read about.

This text feature is used to fill in the last page with writing so it does not look empty.

This text feature tells me some words that are found in the text, how to pronounce them, and their definition.

There is no text feature on page 287.

This was not an informational text.

The author included a personal narrative to tell how she encountered a poisonous snake.

The author wrote a fictional story about a butterfly named "Owl".

The author included pictures,and facts and details to explain the topic of mimicry.

Animals have adapted over time.

Animals have adapted to scary moments.

Animals have adapted, or changed, their appearance to warn predators to stay away.

Animals adapted to birds and caterpillars.