The 6 Groups of Animals 1. Mammals- Mammals are in the group of vertebrate animals, and they are warm-blooded, they are the only group of animals which gives birth to the young ones and they have fur or hairs on their body and only animals that have mammary glands for producing milk for their young ones. They have lungs to breathe. There are also many kinds of mammals like Kangaroos that have a pouch on their stomach to carry their babies and bat is the only mammal that can fly and platypus that lay eggs and so on. 2. Birds- They are warm-blooded animals. They are a group of animals that can fly, they have wings for flying in the air. They can fly because they are very light in weight. They have a beak for eating. They have a claw for holding the branches of the tree and for standing. They have a four-chambered heart. They have lungs to breathe. They lay eggs and are in the group of vertebrate animals. 3. Fish- They are in the group of vertebrate animals. They are only animals tha...
Tropical Evergreen Forests They are forests that receive heavy rainfall like tropical rainforests, nearly 200 cm of rainfall. There the trees are green always there is no period of drought. The tropical wet evergreen forest in India is usually found in areas receiving more than 200 cm of rainfall and having a temperature of 15-30 degrees Celsius. They occupy about 7% of the earth’s surface. They are found mostly near the equator. They have sparse undergrowth interspersed with clearings. They have a scarce presence of litter organic matter settling on the ground. These forests are dense and multi-layered. They harbor many types of plants and animals. The forests constitute an important part of the environment and ecology. These trees are an important component of the Forest Biology and ecosystem that helps to promote life in the ecosystem. This allows the plants and animal life to harmonize and live with one another in absolute ...
Life Cycle Of Animals And Their Babies Every animal starts out life as an egg produced by a female. Most eggs that develop into adult animals have been fertilized with sperm produced by a male. There are exceptions, though. Worker Honeybees, for example, lay eggs that are never fertilized; they develop into male bees called drones. The fertilized eggs of vertebrate animals develop into embryos. In Mammals, except for the platypus these grow inside the female's body, developing organs and limbs over time until she gives birth to live young. This is also the case for some fish and reptiles. But for most, and for all birds and amphibians, their young develop inside eggs laid by females. After an animal is born, it must learn to survive in the wild. Some learn by imitating their parents, whereas others must fend for themselves. The animal grows until it reaches maturity. At this point, it is ready to mate producing an offspring of its own and enabling another life cycle to begin.
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