THE ANIMAL KINGOM - Mrs. Bender's Links to Knowledge
... EGGS, SKIN AND KIDNEYS ARE USED TO CONSERVE WATER ...
... EGGS, SKIN AND KIDNEYS ARE USED TO CONSERVE WATER ...
Chapter 20: Vertebrates - Tenafly Public Schools
... Newts and salamanders (lay eggs in water, hatch into young that resemble adults – larvae have gills that disappear and are replaced by lungs as they grow) Frogs and toads (eggs hatch in water as tadpoles, which look completely different from adults) ...
... Newts and salamanders (lay eggs in water, hatch into young that resemble adults – larvae have gills that disappear and are replaced by lungs as they grow) Frogs and toads (eggs hatch in water as tadpoles, which look completely different from adults) ...
Insects - OG Science Pages
... • Insects have a hindgut and their food moves through it and then exits their body through their anal ...
... • Insects have a hindgut and their food moves through it and then exits their body through their anal ...
100
... Two pairs of bristles located on each segment that are used to anchor worm and increase traction ...
... Two pairs of bristles located on each segment that are used to anchor worm and increase traction ...
“Good Buddies” Lab activity
... the visual abilities of the two species are different, they can each identify animals the other might not see. The stork uses its saw-like bill to cut up the dead animals it eats. As a result, the dead animal carcass is accessible to some bees for food and egg laying. ...
... the visual abilities of the two species are different, they can each identify animals the other might not see. The stork uses its saw-like bill to cut up the dead animals it eats. As a result, the dead animal carcass is accessible to some bees for food and egg laying. ...
Symbiotic Relationships wkst
... As buffalos walk through grass, insects become active and are seen and eaten by cowbirds. ...
... As buffalos walk through grass, insects become active and are seen and eaten by cowbirds. ...
Food Relationships
... The barnacle benefits by finding a habitat with available nutrients, which would not be possible otherwise The whale couldn't care less and is not affected in a positive or negative way ...
... The barnacle benefits by finding a habitat with available nutrients, which would not be possible otherwise The whale couldn't care less and is not affected in a positive or negative way ...
mutualism - SMIC Biology
... - Go into their eyestalks & make them swell like caterpillars - Now they go into the snail’s brain. - They make the snail linger in the middle of nowhere - Birds eat the snails EYESTALKS - They eat the inside of the birds and once they are full grown, reproduce - Babies are released through poo The ...
... - Go into their eyestalks & make them swell like caterpillars - Now they go into the snail’s brain. - They make the snail linger in the middle of nowhere - Birds eat the snails EYESTALKS - They eat the inside of the birds and once they are full grown, reproduce - Babies are released through poo The ...
Birds and Fish
... • warm blooded (endothermic) • vertebrates (they have a backbone and an internal skeleton) • breathe using lungs (not gills) ...
... • warm blooded (endothermic) • vertebrates (they have a backbone and an internal skeleton) • breathe using lungs (not gills) ...
Cheating (biology)
Cheating is a metaphor commonly used in behavioral ecology to describe organisms that receive a benefit at the cost of other organisms. Cheating is common in many mutualistic and altruistic relationships. A cheater is an individual who does not cooperate (or cooperates less than their fair share) but can potentially gain the benefit from others cooperating. Cheaters are also those who selfishly use common resources to maximize their individual fitness at the expense of a group. Natural selection favors cheating, but there are mechanisms to regulate cheating.