Zoo project powerpoint anthro 101 lizbeth perez
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Gorillas live in family groups and have opposable thumbs, while orangutans are highly intelligent and males have features to attract females. Chimpanzees can adapt well and sit differently than other primates. The Golden Cheeked Gibbon communicates nonverbally as a lesser ape, Coquerel's Sifaka has canine features and gets nutrients from food and water, and Mandrills have large canines while being endangered. Squirrel Monkeys have New World noses and opposable thumbs.
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In this captivating presentation, wildlife enthusiast Lola Korneevets shares 5 fascinating facts about the extraordinary world of wildlife. Explore the astounding size of the blue whale, the intelligence of dolphins, the intricate social structure of elephants, the incredible camouflage of chameleons, and the miraculous life cycle of butterflies. Prepare to be amazed by the wonders of nature!
MeetTheMammalsSlidesAndNotes.pdf
The platypus uses its sensitive snout to detect tiny movements of prey in rivers and streams, as its skin covers its eyes and ears when it dives. It is one of few mammals that lays eggs. Wallabies are marsupials where tiny babies live in their mother's pouch to feed and grow until around 10 months old. Dolphins are powerful swimmers that can reach speeds over 20 mph with their streamlined shape, strong tail flukes, and steering flippers, though they usually swim at 5 mph. Bats have built-in radar called echolocation that helps them fly and hunt in darkness by emitting high-pitched noises.
The Secret Lives of Animals.pdf
Animals are fascinating creatures that have captivated humans since the dawn of time. While we know a lot about some species, others remain elusive and mysterious
Facts about chameleons
Chameleons are a famous lizard family known for their ability to change color. They are found primarily in Africa, Madagascar, and other tropical regions. Chameleons change color to regulate their body temperature, with darker colors absorbing more heat from the sun. They are ectothermic animals whose temperature depends on external heat sources. Chameleons have a long, sticky tongue that helps them catch prey and strong jaws to crush and consume their food.
Clasification of primates
Primates show trends toward more elaborate brains and longer gestation periods, allowing for increased offspring development. Prosimians differ from anthropoids in having tooth combs and smaller brains. Platyrrhines have prehensile tails while catarrhines do not. Cercopithecoids are quadrupedal while hominoids include brachiators. Great apes have larger canines and dimorphism than humans.
Prehensile Tail Research Paper
This document summarizes a research paper on prehensile tails. It discusses how prehensile tails are an adaptation that helps creatures thrive by allowing them to grasp objects. While many monkeys share a common ancestor and have prehensile tails, the structure of tails differs between reptiles and fish who also possess them, suggesting they evolved separately. Prehensile tails are an example of an analogous adaptation rather than a homologous one.
Capuchin Monkeys
Capuchin monkeys are small primates native to Central and South America. They are known for their intelligence, agility, and playful nature. Capuchin monkeys live in social groups of up to 100 individuals and communicate vocally. As omnivores, they have a varied diet that includes fruits, leaves, nuts, insects, and small mammals. They are an important part of their ecosystem through seed dispersal and pollination.
Chimps
Chimpanzees are intelligent primates that live in communities in Africa. They have dark hair and big ears, and spend 50-75% of their time in trees. Chimpanzees eat both plants and other animals, using tools like sticks. Females give birth to one baby after a 230 day pregnancy and raise them alone for several years. Chimpanzees are endangered due to habitat loss and hunting.
1.pdf
Intelligence is a fascinating trait that exists across the animal kingdom, transcending human boundaries. While human intelligence is often regarded as superior, the natural world boasts a plethora of creatures that possess remarkable cognitive abilities.
Animals and adaptation
Animals and Adaptation discusses how animals adapt both structurally and behaviorally in order to survive in their environments. It provides examples of structural adaptations like thick fur coats and behavioral adaptations like moving in large groups. The document then focuses on penguins, describing their structural adaptations like dense feathers and behavioral adaptations like huddling in large groups to stay warm. It notes that while penguins' structural adaptations help with things like insulation and camouflage, their behavioral adaptations of returning to the same breeding locations make them vulnerable to predators.
Different types of animal
The document provides information about different animals organized into several sections:
1. Mammals such as dogs, rabbits, chimpanzees, and kangaroos. Key facts about mammals include that they have hair/fur and are warm-blooded.
2. Reptiles such as alligators and cobras. Reptiles are covered in scales and are cold-blooded.
3. Amphibians such as frogs. Amphibians have wet skin and most live in or near water.
4. Insects such as ants and butterflies. Insects have six legs or variations and many have wings.
The document includes pictures that when clicked direct the reader to
MOnkeys
The document discusses various types of monkeys seen at the zoo or in movies. It mentions that the sister had her breakfast stolen by a baboon in Ghana and describes sea monkeys that can be seen in watches. It also summarizes seeing gorillas, tree top monkeys, apes, mandrills and hippos at the zoo and mentions there being many types of monkeys too numerous to list. Finally, it discusses monkeys often being portrayed as mischievous or the villains in movies.
Anthropology Zoo Observations
The document discusses the author's observations of different primate species at the Santa Barbara zoo. It describes observing a Bolivian grey titi monkey, noting characteristics like its medium body size. It also observed western lowland gorillas, the largest living primates, noting traits like their slow movement and use of knuckle-walking. The author observed golden lion tamarins as well, and provided details on the gorillas' herbivorous diet and large body size.
3rd Grade Reptilesand Amphibians.Hiawatha Teamppt
Reptiles and amphibians are both vertebrates but have key differences. Reptiles are ectothermic, have scaly skin or shells, lay eggs on land, and do not undergo metamorphosis. In contrast, amphibians are ectothermic, have permeable skin, lay eggs in water, and go through a larval stage and metamorphosis. The document provides examples of different reptile and amphibian groups and describes their characteristics.
Giraffe
This document discusses facts about giraffes presented by a student group. It includes details about giraffe anatomy like their long legs and tongues, habitats in woodlands and acacia trees, and behaviors such as sleeping while eating. The group learned many new facts and had fun but wished for more time together despite the hot weather. They referenced various sources to research giraffes and reflected positively on their learning experience.
Wildlife
The document discusses several different types of mammals. It describes the whale shark as the biggest mammal, growing over 50 feet long and weighing over 18 metric tons. It notes that cheetahs are the fastest land animal, able to run almost 60 miles per hour. Elephants are described as the largest land animals, with males living alone and females living in family groups to raise young. Lions are portrayed as the "king of the beasts" with loud roars that can be heard over 5 miles away. Giraffes have the title of tallest land animal, sometimes growing over 20 feet tall. Tigers are called fierce hunters that can kill prey with a single bite. Kangaroos are marsupials that carry their joe
Vertebrates
- Most fish breathe through gills and have skeletons made of bone or cartilage. They propel themselves through water using tail fins and other fins. Fish come in a wide variety of sizes, from less than an inch to over 60 feet long.
- Reptiles are air-breathing vertebrates covered in scales that lay eggs. Examples are crocodiles, lizards, snakes, turtles, and tortoises. They are often cold-blooded and regulate temperature behaviorally.
- Birds are feathered flying animals with wings, beaks, and lightweight skeletons adapted for flight. Their respiratory and skeletal systems are specialized for flying.
Mystery animal projects 2011
Our mystery animal is a giant panda. It is a mammal that eats bamboo and lives in China. Giant pandas are endangered. They are 3-4 feet tall and weigh about 250 pounds. There are different types of giant pandas.
Reptiles Vs. Mammals
This document provides an overview of the key differences and similarities between reptiles and mammals. It discusses important facts about each group, such as reptiles being cold-blooded while mammals are warm-blooded. Examples of specific reptiles and mammals are also outlined, along with major differences like how reptiles and mammals care for their young. Resources for further information on reptiles and mammals are also listed.
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Lola Korneevets Shares 5 Fascinating Facts About Wildlife.pptx
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significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
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The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
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Zoo project powerpoint anthro 101 lizbeth perez
- 1. Zoo Project Perez, Lizbeth Anthropology 101 Dr. Leanna Wolfe
- 2. Gorillas Gorillas have a sophisticated social structure. They do not all get along, and they are put in family groups. Gorillas have opposable thumbs.
- 3. Orangutans are very intelligent , Males have an amplifier which is sexually attracted to females. Orangutans
- 4. Chimpanzees They have a high level of adaptation. They have a structure that allows them to sit in a different way.
- 5. Golden Cheeked Gibbon This primate communicates nonverbally, and is a lesser ape.
- 6. Coquerel’s Sifaka This primate has canine features. It gets water and food (nutrients) from what it eats.
- 7. Mandrill Mandrills have the largest canine of every primate. They are highly endangered.
- 8. Squirrel Monkey These primates have a New World Nose. They have opposable thumbs
- 9. The End