Zoology
Invertebrates have five main traits: They are multicellular, they have no backbone, they can't make their own food, most of them can move, and they do not have cell walls. 1. When we say that an invertebrate is multicellular that means that all of its cells are working
Zoology
In our diverse world there are six Kingdoms of Life: Protista Kingdom, Fungi Kingdom, Plant Kingdom, the Animalia Kingdom, the Eubacteria Kingdom, and Archaebacteria Kingdom. The Protista Kingdom is the kingdom which consists of algae, and fungi-like slime mold which is a type of mold found in swamps. The Fungi
Zoology
Amphibians The largest Amphibian is the Chinese salamander which is 1.83 meters long, but the smallest one is the paedophryne amanuensis frog which is only 7 millimeters long. Reptiles One of the largest reptiles is the Galápagos Tortoise which is 1.8 meters long. One of the smallest reptiles
Zoology
Arthropods Jointed legs and an exoskeleton scorpion centipede lobster grasshopper spider crab ladybug Mollusks Soft-bodied, sometimes have shells octopus snail conch Worms long cylindrical tube-like body, no limbs, and no eyes earthworms Echinoderms spiny-skinned, suction-tubed “feet” starfish sea urchin sand dollar Poriferans sponges spongia Cnidarians hollow-bodied, tentacles, stinging cells jellyfish
Biology
Monotremes (lay eggs) platypus Marsupials (have pouches) wombat kangaroo koala Carnivores (eat meat) lion bear Pinnipeds (have flippers) walrus seal Ungulates (have hooves) pig zebra camel rhino cow Primates (have forward-facing eyes, opposable thumbs, and big brains) lemur ape monkey Cetaceans (aquatic, have blowholes) dolphin whale Sirenians (large, herbivorous, water-dwelling)