Variety of Life
... • Respiration- both plants and animals take in Oxygen from the air to release energy • Sensitivity- we are all sensitive to the ...
... • Respiration- both plants and animals take in Oxygen from the air to release energy • Sensitivity- we are all sensitive to the ...
Arthropods
... How do Arthropods move? segmented appendages muscles attach to inside of skeleton and act as a lever system some have wings ...
... How do Arthropods move? segmented appendages muscles attach to inside of skeleton and act as a lever system some have wings ...
Notes Chapter #8
... through gills (young), lungs, skin. Coldblooded. Examples frogs, toads, salamanders. • Hibernation being inactive during cold weather. • Estivation being inactive during warm weather. ...
... through gills (young), lungs, skin. Coldblooded. Examples frogs, toads, salamanders. • Hibernation being inactive during cold weather. • Estivation being inactive during warm weather. ...
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