Classifying Animals
... grow and gills disappear. After an amphibians body changes, they live on land. ...
... grow and gills disappear. After an amphibians body changes, they live on land. ...
Zoology
... 1. Chordates are animals that have a notochord, a nerve cord, and gill slits in their throat area at some point in their lives. 2. The phylum name comes from the notochord, a flexible rod that supports the animal’s back. 3. Some chordates, like the lancet, keep the notochord all their lives. Other p ...
... 1. Chordates are animals that have a notochord, a nerve cord, and gill slits in their throat area at some point in their lives. 2. The phylum name comes from the notochord, a flexible rod that supports the animal’s back. 3. Some chordates, like the lancet, keep the notochord all their lives. Other p ...
Invertebrates - Daslos Studios LLC
... They do have special mouth parts like fangs. They kill more insect pests than any other animal. ...
... They do have special mouth parts like fangs. They kill more insect pests than any other animal. ...
Invertebrates
... They do have special mouth parts like fangs. They kill more insect pests than any other animal. ...
... They do have special mouth parts like fangs. They kill more insect pests than any other animal. ...
6-3.1 Science Notes
... responses in animals that allow them to survive and reproduce. (Life Science) Have jointed legs, segmented bodies, and some have wings. They have hard outer coverings called exoskeletons. They obtain oxygen from the air through gills or air tubes. Examples may be insects, arachnids, and crustaceans. ...
... responses in animals that allow them to survive and reproduce. (Life Science) Have jointed legs, segmented bodies, and some have wings. They have hard outer coverings called exoskeletons. They obtain oxygen from the air through gills or air tubes. Examples may be insects, arachnids, and crustaceans. ...
Bio 11 Zoology Lesson 8 Arthropods
... indirectly to the female. Once the eggs are fertilized, the female then lays the eggs in a safe place until they hatch. Aquatic arthropods can use either internal or external fertilization. More than one million species have been described, but there could be millions more that have not yet been dis ...
... indirectly to the female. Once the eggs are fertilized, the female then lays the eggs in a safe place until they hatch. Aquatic arthropods can use either internal or external fertilization. More than one million species have been described, but there could be millions more that have not yet been dis ...
Chapter 29
... There are about 32,000 species of Crustaceans. They have a cephalothorax covered with a carapace, two pairs of biramous antennae, one pair of biramous legs per segment, and mandibles and maxillae. Antennal glands located on the head remove metabolic wastes. Statocysts help in maintaining balance. Th ...
... There are about 32,000 species of Crustaceans. They have a cephalothorax covered with a carapace, two pairs of biramous antennae, one pair of biramous legs per segment, and mandibles and maxillae. Antennal glands located on the head remove metabolic wastes. Statocysts help in maintaining balance. Th ...
Evolution of bilateral symmetry
... – birds are unique from reptiles in having • feathers--lightweight and adapted for flight • flight skeleton--rigid for attaching flight muscles; the bones are thin and hollow ...
... – birds are unique from reptiles in having • feathers--lightweight and adapted for flight • flight skeleton--rigid for attaching flight muscles; the bones are thin and hollow ...
Arthropod Characteristics
... attaining sizes up to 250 mm (12 inches)! It ranges from Jamaica, Trinidad, and northern South America into Brazil in rainforest habitats. Because of its large size, S. gigantea can easily feed on small lizards, mice and large insects such as cockroaches. The bite has not been recorded but is undoub ...
... attaining sizes up to 250 mm (12 inches)! It ranges from Jamaica, Trinidad, and northern South America into Brazil in rainforest habitats. Because of its large size, S. gigantea can easily feed on small lizards, mice and large insects such as cockroaches. The bite has not been recorded but is undoub ...
Arthropods - GMCbiology
... An example is a sea spider Sea spiders appear to be a sort of marine "spider," approximately 1000 described species – all are marine They feed by sucking juices from soft-bodied invertebrates through a long proboscis. The body itself is not divisible into neatly- organized tagmata or regions as it i ...
... An example is a sea spider Sea spiders appear to be a sort of marine "spider," approximately 1000 described species – all are marine They feed by sucking juices from soft-bodied invertebrates through a long proboscis. The body itself is not divisible into neatly- organized tagmata or regions as it i ...
Click here for a printable version
... Arthropod Arthropod means (1)_____________ appendages. All arthropods have a hard exoskeleton which is usually composed of substance called (2)_____________, go through periodic (3)_____________ as they shed or molt their exoskeleton, have (4)_____________ body segments (head, thorax, cephalothorax, ...
... Arthropod Arthropod means (1)_____________ appendages. All arthropods have a hard exoskeleton which is usually composed of substance called (2)_____________, go through periodic (3)_____________ as they shed or molt their exoskeleton, have (4)_____________ body segments (head, thorax, cephalothorax, ...
Invertebrates
... • Nerve chord and blood vessels • Light sensitive organs at both ends • 5 hearts. • Digestive system: Mouth to Esophagus to Crop (storage) to Gizzard (grinding) intestine (absorbing) to anus (out) ...
... • Nerve chord and blood vessels • Light sensitive organs at both ends • 5 hearts. • Digestive system: Mouth to Esophagus to Crop (storage) to Gizzard (grinding) intestine (absorbing) to anus (out) ...
Chapter 28 Arthropods and Echinoderms
... – Legs became: antennae, claws, wings, flippers, tails, mouthparts and walking legs ...
... – Legs became: antennae, claws, wings, flippers, tails, mouthparts and walking legs ...
I. Section 31.1 Features of Arthropods
... kill or paralyze their prey, fangs are also used to inject enzymes to liquefy their food for consumption B. The Black Widow and Brown Recluse (both common in Mississippi) are the only two spiders in the US that are dangerous to humans C. Important predators of insects in all ecosystems D. All spider ...
... kill or paralyze their prey, fangs are also used to inject enzymes to liquefy their food for consumption B. The Black Widow and Brown Recluse (both common in Mississippi) are the only two spiders in the US that are dangerous to humans C. Important predators of insects in all ecosystems D. All spider ...
Animal Kingdom
... - they have beaks or bill which they used to get food - they have a pair of wings that enable them to fly - they are also warm blooded animals that lay eggs from which their young is hatched ...
... - they have beaks or bill which they used to get food - they have a pair of wings that enable them to fly - they are also warm blooded animals that lay eggs from which their young is hatched ...
Classification of Animals Animals With Backbones , , , , and
... Corals look like plants but they belong to the animal kingdom. They have soft tubelike bodies with a single opening surrounded by armlike parts called tentacles. They feed by catching tiny animals in their tentacles. Hydras have tentacles that catch their food. They move from place to place-________ ...
... Corals look like plants but they belong to the animal kingdom. They have soft tubelike bodies with a single opening surrounded by armlike parts called tentacles. They feed by catching tiny animals in their tentacles. Hydras have tentacles that catch their food. They move from place to place-________ ...
Invertebrates Animals - multicellular organisms without a backbone
... - use jet propulsion to move - can use a dark dye to confuse enemies V. __________ - “___________” - __________________________ - all have a ______________, ____________ &jointed legs - exoskeleton must be replaced as animal grows (molting) - more species of arthropods that all animal species combin ...
... - use jet propulsion to move - can use a dark dye to confuse enemies V. __________ - “___________” - __________________________ - all have a ______________, ____________ &jointed legs - exoskeleton must be replaced as animal grows (molting) - more species of arthropods that all animal species combin ...
animal groups - fish
... Introduction: What ways can we classify different sorts of animals? Explain that today we are looking at ways to classify animals Activity: Classifications are used to group different things. There can be many ways to classify. Each table group has an envelope of animals and a piece of A3 paper. The ...
... Introduction: What ways can we classify different sorts of animals? Explain that today we are looking at ways to classify animals Activity: Classifications are used to group different things. There can be many ways to classify. Each table group has an envelope of animals and a piece of A3 paper. The ...
11-1 Mollusks • General - invertebrates
... - large eyes for excellent vision; large brain; they are intelligent and can remember - live in ocean and move by jet propulsion ...
... - large eyes for excellent vision; large brain; they are intelligent and can remember - live in ocean and move by jet propulsion ...
Centipedes
... • Small size allows them to hide from enemies and live in a wide range of environments. ...
... • Small size allows them to hide from enemies and live in a wide range of environments. ...
BIO102-Biodiversity Part2 Ch.35
... 2. Lungs to extract oxygen from air 3. Redesigned heart to drive larger muscles 4. Reproduction in H2O to prevent egg drying 5. System to prevent whole body desiccation ...
... 2. Lungs to extract oxygen from air 3. Redesigned heart to drive larger muscles 4. Reproduction in H2O to prevent egg drying 5. System to prevent whole body desiccation ...
Terrestrial locomotion
Terrestrial locomotion has evolved as animals adapted from aquatic to terrestrial environments. Locomotion on land raises different problems than that in water, with reduced friction being replaced by the effects of gravity.There are three basic forms of locomotion found among terrestrial animalsLegged - Moving by using appendagesLimbless locomotion - moving without legs, primarily using the body itself as a propulsive structure.Rolling - rotating the body over the substrate