Egg-Laying and Marsupials
Bats
Insectivores
Edentates and Lagomorphs
Mammal Facts
100
Egg-laying mammals do not have what?

Teeth

100

When are bats most active?

At night (nocturnal)

100

What do insectivores mainly eat?

Insects

100

True or False? Edentates move at a fast pace.

False, they move at a slow pace.

100

How do mammals feed their young?

Female mammals make milk for their young.

200
What do marsupials have? (Physical feature)

Pouch (Marsupium)

200

What can bats do that no other mammal can?

Fly

200

When are insectivores most active?

At night

200

Name two lagomorphs.

Rabbits, Hares, Pikas

200

How are most mammalian young born?

Live born, with the exception of egg-laying mammals.

300

What is the scientific name for egg-laying mammals?

Monotremes

300

What are the two main types of bats?

Fruit bats and flying foxes (will accept fruit bats only)

Insect-eating bats

300

Describe an insectivore's physical features. 

Long snouts and small eyes

300

Name two edentates.

Sloths, Anteaters, Armadillos, Pangolins

300

What do all mammals have on their bodies?

Hair or fur

400
Name three marsupials.

Koalas, Wombats, Wallabies, Kangaroos, Opossums

400

What do bats use to hunt/find food?

Echolocation

400
How to hedgehogs protect themselves?
Roll into a prickly ball
400

Describe the physical features of an edentate. 

Long, sharp claws and very small/non-existent teeth

400

What kingdom do mammals belong to?

Animal

500

Where are egg-laying mammals located?

Australia and New Guinea

500

What is the scientific name for bats?

Chiropterans

500

Name four insectivores.

Shrews, Hedgehogs, Moles, Tenrecs, Solenodons, Moonrats, Desmans

500

How can you tell the difference between a rabbit and a hare?

Hares are larger with longer legs and ears, and rabbits are smaller with shorter ears.

500

Mammals have a backbone. What is the scientific term for having a backbone?

Vertebrates

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