evidence for bipedal locomotion in an animal can be founded by examination of?
Q. evidence for bipedal locomotion in an animal can be founded by examination of?
Asked by Irene Rubio - Sun Apr 12 15:58:36 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. By watching bipedal animals such as man walk... is this a trick question???
Answered by The Cheshire - Sun Apr 12 16:14:07 2009
Q. evidence for bipedal locomotion in an animal can be founded by examination of?
Asked by Irene Rubio - Sun Apr 12 15:58:36 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. By watching bipedal animals such as man walk... is this a trick question???
Answered by The Cheshire - Sun Apr 12 16:14:07 2009
compare the locomotion of a clam to the locomotion of a squid. how is each suitable to the way the animal acq?
Q. uires food?
Asked by squidman327 - Fri Feb 20 11:36:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. sounds like you need to do your own homework.
Answered by "I dance in the mud" - Fri Feb 20 15:39:46 2009
Q. uires food?
Asked by squidman327 - Fri Feb 20 11:36:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. sounds like you need to do your own homework.
Answered by "I dance in the mud" - Fri Feb 20 15:39:46 2009
What's the difference between a plant and an animal?
Q. If I had to guess, I'd say locomotion. What do you think?
Asked by Sadie - Thu Jun 15 19:12:57 2006 - - 9 Answers - 1 Comments
A. seriously? Look at a COW and then at a TREE. One can feel sensations. One can EAT. One can MOVE. Come on.
Answered by theMayne - Thu Jun 15 19:16:44 2006
Q. If I had to guess, I'd say locomotion. What do you think?
Asked by Sadie - Thu Jun 15 19:12:57 2006 - - 9 Answers - 1 Comments
A. seriously? Look at a COW and then at a TREE. One can feel sensations. One can EAT. One can MOVE. Come on.
Answered by theMayne - Thu Jun 15 19:16:44 2006
Some questions about the Animal Kingdom...?
Q. 1. Among the characteristics unique to animals is a. gastrulation. b. multicellularity. c. sexual reproduction. d. flagellated sperm. e. heterotrophic nutrition. 2. Which of the following was the least likely factor causing the Cambrian explosion? a. the emergence of predator-prey relationships between animals. b. the accumulation of diverse adaptations, such as shells and different modes of locomotion. c. the movement of animals onto land d. the evolution of Hox genes that controlled development e. the accumulation of sufficient atmospheric oxygen to support the more active metabolism of mobile animals 3. Bilateral symmetry in the animal kingdom is best correlated with a. an ability to sense equally in all directions. b. the presence… [cont.]
Asked by DON'T THUMB DOWN ME! - Wed Jul 1 00:11:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. a) Gastrulation. 2. c) The movement of animals onto land 3. c) Motility and active predation and escape. 4. e) A solid body without a cavity surrounding internal organs. 5. b) The ability of cells isolated from the early embryo to develop into viable individuals.
Answered by Dr. Nayrb - Wed Jul 1 00:16:50 2009
Q. 1. Among the characteristics unique to animals is a. gastrulation. b. multicellularity. c. sexual reproduction. d. flagellated sperm. e. heterotrophic nutrition. 2. Which of the following was the least likely factor causing the Cambrian explosion? a. the emergence of predator-prey relationships between animals. b. the accumulation of diverse adaptations, such as shells and different modes of locomotion. c. the movement of animals onto land d. the evolution of Hox genes that controlled development e. the accumulation of sufficient atmospheric oxygen to support the more active metabolism of mobile animals 3. Bilateral symmetry in the animal kingdom is best correlated with a. an ability to sense equally in all directions. b. the presence… [cont.]
Asked by DON'T THUMB DOWN ME! - Wed Jul 1 00:11:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. a) Gastrulation. 2. c) The movement of animals onto land 3. c) Motility and active predation and escape. 4. e) A solid body without a cavity surrounding internal organs. 5. b) The ability of cells isolated from the early embryo to develop into viable individuals.
Answered by Dr. Nayrb - Wed Jul 1 00:16:50 2009
is there any website which can tell me about what locomotin in diffrent animals are called?
Q. i am suppose to submit an assignment on what different locomotion of animals are called like eagle glides, cat walks etc. any site which could help?
Asked by eelfi - Sat Oct 25 11:25:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sorry, haven't seen anything. probably doing word searches on the net phrased in different ways may help. This info on gait may help As to eagles, i'd say they 'soar' rather than glide. The true masters of soaring are the vultures though who use hot air and updrafts to minimize (to an extreme) the amount of energy they must use to fly. Another cool method of locomotion is the way some monkeys and apes can swing hand over hand through the trees - this is called brachiation.
Answered by SC - Sat Oct 25 13:43:50 2008
Q. i am suppose to submit an assignment on what different locomotion of animals are called like eagle glides, cat walks etc. any site which could help?
Asked by eelfi - Sat Oct 25 11:25:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sorry, haven't seen anything. probably doing word searches on the net phrased in different ways may help. This info on gait may help As to eagles, i'd say they 'soar' rather than glide. The true masters of soaring are the vultures though who use hot air and updrafts to minimize (to an extreme) the amount of energy they must use to fly. Another cool method of locomotion is the way some monkeys and apes can swing hand over hand through the trees - this is called brachiation.
Answered by SC - Sat Oct 25 13:43:50 2008
Im doing a chart in biology i really need help with?
Q. how does the digestive system, nervous system and locomotion for these animal work (please make ur answer as short as possible thank you) 1) sponges 2) jellyfish 3) earthworm 4) octopus 5) sea star 6) spider
Asked by Karima Popal - Thu Jun 17 22:14:12 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. do your own research, all this info can be easily found on a website. you have the resources now use them and stop being so lazy!
Answered by *N.A.N.N.Y* - Fri Jun 18 19:07:45 2010
Q. how does the digestive system, nervous system and locomotion for these animal work (please make ur answer as short as possible thank you) 1) sponges 2) jellyfish 3) earthworm 4) octopus 5) sea star 6) spider
Asked by Karima Popal - Thu Jun 17 22:14:12 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. do your own research, all this info can be easily found on a website. you have the resources now use them and stop being so lazy!
Answered by *N.A.N.N.Y* - Fri Jun 18 19:07:45 2010
All these organism are assumed to have evolved from common vertebrate ancestor. same bones but diff function?
Q. all these organism are assumed to have evolved from common vertebrate ancestor. Why then to the same bones have different shapes and functions on each of these animals Hint: Think of the animals locomotion and environment bat, bird, turtle and monkey
Asked by Lindy J - Wed Nov 18 16:26:40 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, they are all built on the same basic vertebrate tetrapod body plan, but their limbs have evolved differently to reflect tthe fact that these animals live in different environments and have different niches.
Answered by Asst Prof - Wed Nov 18 16:33:13 2009
Q. all these organism are assumed to have evolved from common vertebrate ancestor. Why then to the same bones have different shapes and functions on each of these animals Hint: Think of the animals locomotion and environment bat, bird, turtle and monkey
Asked by Lindy J - Wed Nov 18 16:26:40 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, they are all built on the same basic vertebrate tetrapod body plan, but their limbs have evolved differently to reflect tthe fact that these animals live in different environments and have different niches.
Answered by Asst Prof - Wed Nov 18 16:33:13 2009
Comparative Animal Anatomy?
Q. Choose one of the following phyla: Porifera, Cnidaria, Platyhelminthes, or Nematoda. The other phylum should be one of these: Mollusca, Annelida, Arthropoda, or Chordata. On each slide, address one aspect of the external or internal anatomy of the animals featured. Show the information for both phyla side by side on the slides. Include the following in your presentation: Each of the life functions of animals; for example, sensation, digestion, circulation, gas exchange, reproduction, excretion, locomotion, and coordination A list of at least three facts about each life function and the structures involved Pictures of both representative animals and the body parts and organs described Can you give me examples? I picked… [cont.]
Asked by ? - Mon Jun 1 12:51:17 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well since the second list is all bilaterally symmetric life forms with complex organ systems you could use that to compare to the Cnidarian's radial symmetry and basic organ systems. Cnidaria have a nerve net of the simplest type distributed with no central processing. There are no cross connections. The neural nets of cells are able to conduct impulses that produce only reflexive reactions in the organism. Cnidarians show non-circulating nutrient bearing fluid movement in body cavities. What is the role of the central nervous system? What do the neural interconnections do? If you prefer external differences contrast the Cnidarian radial body plan with the bilateral body plan. How being bilateral impact locomotion and the… [cont.]
Answered by gardengallivant - Mon Jun 1 14:12:27 2009
Q. Choose one of the following phyla: Porifera, Cnidaria, Platyhelminthes, or Nematoda. The other phylum should be one of these: Mollusca, Annelida, Arthropoda, or Chordata. On each slide, address one aspect of the external or internal anatomy of the animals featured. Show the information for both phyla side by side on the slides. Include the following in your presentation: Each of the life functions of animals; for example, sensation, digestion, circulation, gas exchange, reproduction, excretion, locomotion, and coordination A list of at least three facts about each life function and the structures involved Pictures of both representative animals and the body parts and organs described Can you give me examples? I picked… [cont.]
Asked by ? - Mon Jun 1 12:51:17 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well since the second list is all bilaterally symmetric life forms with complex organ systems you could use that to compare to the Cnidarian's radial symmetry and basic organ systems. Cnidaria have a nerve net of the simplest type distributed with no central processing. There are no cross connections. The neural nets of cells are able to conduct impulses that produce only reflexive reactions in the organism. Cnidarians show non-circulating nutrient bearing fluid movement in body cavities. What is the role of the central nervous system? What do the neural interconnections do? If you prefer external differences contrast the Cnidarian radial body plan with the bilateral body plan. How being bilateral impact locomotion and the… [cont.]
Answered by gardengallivant - Mon Jun 1 14:12:27 2009
comparative Animal Anatomy?
Q. Choose one of the following phyla: Porifera, Cnidaria, Platyhelminthes, or Nematoda. The other phylum should be one of these: Mollusca, Annelida, Arthropoda, or Chordata. On each slide, address one aspect of the external or internal anatomy of the animals featured. Show the information for both phyla side by side on the slides. Include the following in your presentation: Each of the life functions of animals; for example, sensation, digestion, circulation, gas exchange, reproduction, excretion, locomotion, and coordination A list of at least three facts about each life function and the structures involved Pictures of both representative animals and the body parts and organs described Can you give me examples? I picked… [cont.]
Asked by ? - Mon Jun 1 14:30:31 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could try Annelida. They're easy to compare with Cnidarians. Annelids have a much more complex nerve system than Cnidarians, with, I think, two nerve cords that are attatched like steps on a ladder. Cnidarians have a "tube within a tube" digestive system where digested food mixes with undigested food, but Annelids have a system that (for lack of better explination) takes food in on one end and sends it out the other. But I probably shouldn't continue because I can't brain today. I have the dumb. Here is a website with a powerpoint that probably has everything you need, and you can ignore what you don't need. Hope this helps!
Answered by The Fuzy Llama - Mon Jun 1 15:17:38 2009
Q. Choose one of the following phyla: Porifera, Cnidaria, Platyhelminthes, or Nematoda. The other phylum should be one of these: Mollusca, Annelida, Arthropoda, or Chordata. On each slide, address one aspect of the external or internal anatomy of the animals featured. Show the information for both phyla side by side on the slides. Include the following in your presentation: Each of the life functions of animals; for example, sensation, digestion, circulation, gas exchange, reproduction, excretion, locomotion, and coordination A list of at least three facts about each life function and the structures involved Pictures of both representative animals and the body parts and organs described Can you give me examples? I picked… [cont.]
Asked by ? - Mon Jun 1 14:30:31 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could try Annelida. They're easy to compare with Cnidarians. Annelids have a much more complex nerve system than Cnidarians, with, I think, two nerve cords that are attatched like steps on a ladder. Cnidarians have a "tube within a tube" digestive system where digested food mixes with undigested food, but Annelids have a system that (for lack of better explination) takes food in on one end and sends it out the other. But I probably shouldn't continue because I can't brain today. I have the dumb. Here is a website with a powerpoint that probably has everything you need, and you can ignore what you don't need. Hope this helps!
Answered by The Fuzy Llama - Mon Jun 1 15:17:38 2009
Would You Eat Winged Creatures That Walk On All Fours?
Q. Leviticus 11:21 "There are, however, some winged creatures that walk on all fours that you may eat: those that have jointed legs for hopping on the ground." Leviticus 11:23 "But all other winged creatures that have four legs you are to detest". Quadrupedalism (from Latin, meaning "four legs") is a form of land animal locomotion using four legs. The majority of walking animals are quadrupeds, including mammals such as cattle and cats, and reptiles, like lizards. Birds, humans, insects, crustaceans, and snakes are not quadrupeds.
Asked by Biomimetik - Fri Jul 7 13:41:18 2006 - - 17 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I wish you'd apply this admirable scepticism to all holy books, not just some.
Answered by edsawyer - goodnight, Debra - Fri Jul 7 13:45:12 2006
Q. Leviticus 11:21 "There are, however, some winged creatures that walk on all fours that you may eat: those that have jointed legs for hopping on the ground." Leviticus 11:23 "But all other winged creatures that have four legs you are to detest". Quadrupedalism (from Latin, meaning "four legs") is a form of land animal locomotion using four legs. The majority of walking animals are quadrupeds, including mammals such as cattle and cats, and reptiles, like lizards. Birds, humans, insects, crustaceans, and snakes are not quadrupeds.
Asked by Biomimetik - Fri Jul 7 13:41:18 2006 - - 17 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I wish you'd apply this admirable scepticism to all holy books, not just some.
Answered by edsawyer - goodnight, Debra - Fri Jul 7 13:45:12 2006
an animal with a coelom partially lined with endoderm and partially lined with mesoderm is considered a?
Q. acoelomate pseudocoelomate coelomate which of the following animals exhibits cephalization? jellyfish anamone flatworm coral whithc of the following involves one way digestion and two seperate openings for mouth and anus? gastrovascular cavity complete digestive tube which of the following features os respiratory surfaces is nedessary for efficient respiration? small surface area external body positioning moist surface area cold internal temperatures which of the following statements about insects isnt true they have three body segments head, thorax, abdoman many species undergo metamorphosis they have jointed appendages they have foud pairs of legs which of the following isnt true about echinoderms? they possess an endoskeleton they… [cont.]
Asked by Mia - Thu May 20 07:52:05 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. These are all pretty basic invertebrate physiology and anatomy questions Any beginners or undergraduate level textbook on Invertebrates will answer all your questions Try your school or local library
Answered by 0bsidi n - Thu May 20 08:02:43 2010
Q. acoelomate pseudocoelomate coelomate which of the following animals exhibits cephalization? jellyfish anamone flatworm coral whithc of the following involves one way digestion and two seperate openings for mouth and anus? gastrovascular cavity complete digestive tube which of the following features os respiratory surfaces is nedessary for efficient respiration? small surface area external body positioning moist surface area cold internal temperatures which of the following statements about insects isnt true they have three body segments head, thorax, abdoman many species undergo metamorphosis they have jointed appendages they have foud pairs of legs which of the following isnt true about echinoderms? they possess an endoskeleton they… [cont.]
Asked by Mia - Thu May 20 07:52:05 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. These are all pretty basic invertebrate physiology and anatomy questions Any beginners or undergraduate level textbook on Invertebrates will answer all your questions Try your school or local library
Answered by 0bsidi n - Thu May 20 08:02:43 2010
Does anyone know anything about these animal characteristics for these animals?
Q. I need help with the following characteristics with the following animals. 1. Type of symmetry,2. Tissue organization,3. Type of body cavity,4. Digestive openings,5. Circulatory System,6. Habitat, 7. Respiratory Organs,8.Excretory System,9.Locomotion,10.Su pport system,11.Segmentation,12 .Appendages,13. Nervous system organization. 1.Sponge 2.Hydra 3.Planaria 4.Clamworm/earthworm 5.Clam 6. Roundworm 7. Crayfish 8.Grasshopper 9.Sea star 10.Lancelet 11.Pig
Asked by ariel_rude2010 - Wed Apr 29 09:28:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should break this question into at least 11 questions, one for each animal. Even then, you may be asking for too much. In actuality, this question constitues 143 separate questions. I will answer as much as I can. 1.Sponge. No symmetry. Aquatic habitats worldwide. 2.Hydra. Radial symmetry. Locomotion: Tentacles used to grasp. 3.Planaria. Bilateral symmetry. 4.Clamworm/earthworm. Bilateral symmetry. Locomotion: Waves of muscular contractions alternately shorten and lengthen the body. 5.Clam. Bilateral symmetry. 6. Roundworm. Bilateral symmetry. Digestive system is tubular at both ends. 7. Crayfish. Bilateral symmetry. 8.Grasshopper. Bilateral symmetry. 9.Sea star. Radial symmetry. Those with five arms have… [cont.]
Answered by LAlawMedMBA - Tue May 5 23:34:49 2009
Q. I need help with the following characteristics with the following animals. 1. Type of symmetry,2. Tissue organization,3. Type of body cavity,4. Digestive openings,5. Circulatory System,6. Habitat, 7. Respiratory Organs,8.Excretory System,9.Locomotion,10.Su pport system,11.Segmentation,12 .Appendages,13. Nervous system organization. 1.Sponge 2.Hydra 3.Planaria 4.Clamworm/earthworm 5.Clam 6. Roundworm 7. Crayfish 8.Grasshopper 9.Sea star 10.Lancelet 11.Pig
Asked by ariel_rude2010 - Wed Apr 29 09:28:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should break this question into at least 11 questions, one for each animal. Even then, you may be asking for too much. In actuality, this question constitues 143 separate questions. I will answer as much as I can. 1.Sponge. No symmetry. Aquatic habitats worldwide. 2.Hydra. Radial symmetry. Locomotion: Tentacles used to grasp. 3.Planaria. Bilateral symmetry. 4.Clamworm/earthworm. Bilateral symmetry. Locomotion: Waves of muscular contractions alternately shorten and lengthen the body. 5.Clam. Bilateral symmetry. 6. Roundworm. Bilateral symmetry. Digestive system is tubular at both ends. 7. Crayfish. Bilateral symmetry. 8.Grasshopper. Bilateral symmetry. 9.Sea star. Radial symmetry. Those with five arms have… [cont.]
Answered by LAlawMedMBA - Tue May 5 23:34:49 2009
Smaller classification groupings for the animal-like protists are based on which of the following:?
Q. color, means of locomotion, size, number of cilia???
Asked by williamstevensen78 - Wed Mar 14 22:12:13 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. color
Answered by wesnaw1 - Sun Mar 18 19:15:10 2007
Q. color, means of locomotion, size, number of cilia???
Asked by williamstevensen78 - Wed Mar 14 22:12:13 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. color
Answered by wesnaw1 - Sun Mar 18 19:15:10 2007
does any one know what these all mean? ?
Q. animal locomotion- symmetry running arthropods led hexapedal tangential forces (polygon formed feet) torques deceleration
Asked by slaughterhousebunnie - Sun Dec 7 21:02:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, there are people who know this.
Answered by ZeroBomb - Sun Dec 7 21:07:10 2008
Q. animal locomotion- symmetry running arthropods led hexapedal tangential forces (polygon formed feet) torques deceleration
Asked by slaughterhousebunnie - Sun Dec 7 21:02:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, there are people who know this.
Answered by ZeroBomb - Sun Dec 7 21:07:10 2008
How would you write this in your own words?
Q. Photography could also serve artists by revealing details too fleeting to record with the eye. An oft-quoted example is the recording by Eadweard Muybridge, through instantaneous sequential photographs, of the precise stages of human and animal locomotion. He confirmed that at one stage in the pace of a horse s gallop all four hooves are off the ground. Ironically, it was the greatest fantasists who pursued the most exacting verisimilitude. Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema s cinematic dream vistas of ancient Rome, for instance, depended for their effect on a photographic exactness in the detail of marble, flower, or fabric. They are an early repudiation of the notion that the camera cannot lie. Their photographic level of veracity is a cunning… [cont.]
Asked by jujuliciouz31089 - Thu Oct 23 19:09:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Photography could also serve artists by revealing details too fleeting to record with the eye. An oft-quoted example is the recording by Eadweard Muybridge, through instantaneous sequential photographs, of the precise stages of human and animal locomotion. He confirmed that at one stage in the pace of a horse s gallop all four hooves are off the ground. Ironically, it was the greatest fantasists who pursued the most exacting verisimilitude. Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema s cinematic dream vistas of ancient Rome, for instance, depended for their effect on a photographic exactness in the detail of marble, flower, or fabric. They are an early repudiation of the notion that the camera cannot lie. Their photographic level of veracity is a cunning… [cont.]
Asked by jujuliciouz31089 - Thu Oct 23 19:09:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Why do people sprint on the ball of their feet?
Q. Im doing a fetal pig disection lab and pigs walk on the bottom of their feet along with other animals. People use their entire foot for walking (plantigrade locomotion)
Asked by K.C - Tue May 8 20:34:58 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When you sprint, you're putting your feet down very hard (i.e. with a lot of force). This can be damaging to a lot of the tissues in your leg - repeated impacts can produce small fractures in your shins (shin splints) and can bruise the cartilage in your knee. One way to cushion against this is to use the natural flexion in your foot and ankle to reduce the impact on your leg - the muscles in your foot tense like a spring gathering up energy, which reduces the impact. It also helps set you up for pushing forward again, which makes running more efficient. Other animals like the kangaroo use this property to much greater effect.
Answered by astazangasta - Tue May 8 20:46:36 2007
Q. Im doing a fetal pig disection lab and pigs walk on the bottom of their feet along with other animals. People use their entire foot for walking (plantigrade locomotion)
Asked by K.C - Tue May 8 20:34:58 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When you sprint, you're putting your feet down very hard (i.e. with a lot of force). This can be damaging to a lot of the tissues in your leg - repeated impacts can produce small fractures in your shins (shin splints) and can bruise the cartilage in your knee. One way to cushion against this is to use the natural flexion in your foot and ankle to reduce the impact on your leg - the muscles in your foot tense like a spring gathering up energy, which reduces the impact. It also helps set you up for pushing forward again, which makes running more efficient. Other animals like the kangaroo use this property to much greater effect.
Answered by astazangasta - Tue May 8 20:46:36 2007
Which is NOT a method of grouping protists?
Q. Which is NOT a method of grouping protists? by whether they are plant-like or animal-like by their means of locomotion by their complexity by their types of specialized tissues
Asked by Bob Nonya - Mon Jun 14 18:43:04 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "by their types of specialized tissues" Generally speaking, protists are either unicellular, or multicellular without specialized tissues.
Answered by Cirbryn - Mon Jun 14 18:46:36 2010
Q. Which is NOT a method of grouping protists? by whether they are plant-like or animal-like by their means of locomotion by their complexity by their types of specialized tissues
Asked by Bob Nonya - Mon Jun 14 18:43:04 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "by their types of specialized tissues" Generally speaking, protists are either unicellular, or multicellular without specialized tissues.
Answered by Cirbryn - Mon Jun 14 18:46:36 2010
How are humans not animals?
Q. This is a definition of an animal: A multicellular organism of the kingdom Animalia, differing from plants in certain typical characteristics such as capacity for locomotion, nonphotosynthetic metabolism, pronounced response to stimuli, restricted growth, and fixed bodily structure. Ok...does that not describe humans perfectly?! If not...then what are we? What class of organisms are humans if we're not animals?
Asked by Atheistic Heart - Wed Sep 23 08:46:00 2009 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Domain:Eukarya Kingdom:Animalia Phylum:Chordata Superclass:Tetrapoda Class:Mammalia Infraclass:Eutheria Order:Primates Suborder:Haplorrhini Infraorder:Simiiformes Parvorder:Catarrhini Superfamily:Hominoidea Family:Hominidae Subfamily:Homininae Tribe:Hominini Genus:Homo Species:H. sapiens Subspecies:H. s. sapiens
Answered by Take it from Vince! - Wed Sep 23 08:50:25 2009
Q. This is a definition of an animal: A multicellular organism of the kingdom Animalia, differing from plants in certain typical characteristics such as capacity for locomotion, nonphotosynthetic metabolism, pronounced response to stimuli, restricted growth, and fixed bodily structure. Ok...does that not describe humans perfectly?! If not...then what are we? What class of organisms are humans if we're not animals?
Asked by Atheistic Heart - Wed Sep 23 08:46:00 2009 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Domain:Eukarya Kingdom:Animalia Phylum:Chordata Superclass:Tetrapoda Class:Mammalia Infraclass:Eutheria Order:Primates Suborder:Haplorrhini Infraorder:Simiiformes Parvorder:Catarrhini Superfamily:Hominoidea Family:Hominidae Subfamily:Homininae Tribe:Hominini Genus:Homo Species:H. sapiens Subspecies:H. s. sapiens
Answered by Take it from Vince! - Wed Sep 23 08:50:25 2009
need help studying for biology???
Q. 10 points for best answer 1: Corals are animals whose bodies consist of a single layer of cells. True False 2: The hollow cavity in the center of a coral animal acts as the digestive system. True False 3: The tentacles of the sponges aid the animal in locomotion. True False 4: Regeneration refers to the growth of a new individual from a piece. True False 5: The common natural bath sponge is made of lime spicules secreted by the sponge animals. True False 6: Colonies of coral animals grow into continuous groups of limestone dwelling called reefs. True False 7: Earthworms breathe by osmosis. True False 8: Leeches can live off of one meal for one week. True False 9: Mollusks are covered by an exoskeleton. True False 10: Octopuses… [cont.]
Asked by LET'S START A RIOT! A RIOT! - Fri Jun 13 10:51:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. F 2. T 3. F 4. T 5. T 6. T 7. F 8. T 9. T 10. F
Answered by OKIM IM - Fri Jun 13 11:00:27 2008
Q. 10 points for best answer 1: Corals are animals whose bodies consist of a single layer of cells. True False 2: The hollow cavity in the center of a coral animal acts as the digestive system. True False 3: The tentacles of the sponges aid the animal in locomotion. True False 4: Regeneration refers to the growth of a new individual from a piece. True False 5: The common natural bath sponge is made of lime spicules secreted by the sponge animals. True False 6: Colonies of coral animals grow into continuous groups of limestone dwelling called reefs. True False 7: Earthworms breathe by osmosis. True False 8: Leeches can live off of one meal for one week. True False 9: Mollusks are covered by an exoskeleton. True False 10: Octopuses… [cont.]
Asked by LET'S START A RIOT! A RIOT! - Fri Jun 13 10:51:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. F 2. T 3. F 4. T 5. T 6. T 7. F 8. T 9. T 10. F
Answered by OKIM IM - Fri Jun 13 11:00:27 2008
help me please!!!!?
Q. 1: Corals are animals whose bodies consist of a single layer of cells. True False 2: The hollow cavity in the center of a coral animal acts as the digestive system. True False 3: The tentacles of the sponges aid the animal in locomotion. True False 4: Regeneration refers to the growth of a new individual from a piece. True False 5: The common natural bath sponge is made of lime spicules secreted by the sponge animals. True False 6: Colonies of coral animals grow into continuous groups of limestone dwelling called reefs. True False 7: Earthworms breathe by osmosis. True False 8: Leeches can live off of one meal for one week. True False 9: Mollusks are covered by an exoskeleton. True False 10:… [cont.]
Asked by blue eyed - Tue Feb 5 02:35:09 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. check up those answers on search engines,believe me its faster.
Answered by giggles - Tue Feb 5 02:43:36 2008
Q. 1: Corals are animals whose bodies consist of a single layer of cells. True False 2: The hollow cavity in the center of a coral animal acts as the digestive system. True False 3: The tentacles of the sponges aid the animal in locomotion. True False 4: Regeneration refers to the growth of a new individual from a piece. True False 5: The common natural bath sponge is made of lime spicules secreted by the sponge animals. True False 6: Colonies of coral animals grow into continuous groups of limestone dwelling called reefs. True False 7: Earthworms breathe by osmosis. True False 8: Leeches can live off of one meal for one week. True False 9: Mollusks are covered by an exoskeleton. True False 10:… [cont.]
Asked by blue eyed - Tue Feb 5 02:35:09 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. check up those answers on search engines,believe me its faster.
Answered by giggles - Tue Feb 5 02:43:36 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Animal locomotion'
Sat Jul 31 06:34:03 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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news.google.com
Thu, 01 Jul 2010 16:53:59 GMT+00:00
Discover Magazine (blog) After a presentation on hydraulic leg extension in large spiders and another on aspects of octopedal locomotion , researchers attending today's Society ...
jeb.biologists.org
Tschuluun, N., Hall, WM, Mulloney, B.
Fri, 30 Oct 2009 17:03:43 GM
State-changes in the swimmeret system: a neural circuit that drives . locomotion. . N. Tschuluun, W. M. Hall and B. Mulloney*. Department of Neurobiology, Physiology and Behavior, and Center for Neuroscience, University of California Davis, One Shields Drive, Davis CA 95616-8519, ... In preparations of the isolated crayfish central nervous system (CNS), the temporal structures of motor patterns expressed in the active state are similar to those expressed by the intact . animal. . ...
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