In the picture, explain what is happening in the food chain part 1
The sun is providing energy to the Earth.
100
All animals are made up of these.
Cells
100
An animal that has a constant body temperater (gets its heat from its own body)
Warm Blooded
100
An animal that has a body temperature that changes with its surroundings is called
cold blooded
100
One reason that mammals are different than reptiles is that mammals...
a. have a backbone
b. are warm blooded
c. are cold blooded
d. do not live in water
are warm blooded.
200
In the picture, explain what is happening in the food chain part 2
The plants get the energy and grow and produce food.
200
All animals can do this. Some by running, gliding, crawing, and swimming
Move
200
One example of a soft bodied invertebrate is...
Mollusk...snails, slubs, clams, oysters, squids
200
An internal support structure with protective spines is
endoskeleton
200
All birds ...
a. can swim
b. have wings
c. eat seeds
d. lay eggs
have wings
300
In the picture, explain what is happening in the food chain part 3
The small animal eats the producer.
300
All animals do this. Some get it from plants others get it from other animals.
Eat Food
300
An animal with a backbone is called
Vertebrate
300
An animal without a backbone is called
invertebrate
300
Which of these animals is a vertebrate?
a. Octopus
b. snake
c. snail
d. coral
snake
400
In the picture, explain what is happening in the food chain part 4
The larger animal eats the smaller animal.
400
All living things need this to survive.
Energy
400
A cold blooded vertebrate that lives on land and water is an
amphibian
400
A lobster is a
Arthropod
400
Which of these animals is an arthropod?
a. turtle
b. frog
c. sponge
d. ant
Ant
500
In the picture, explain what is happening in the food chain part 5
The decomposer breaks apart the dead animal and puts it back into the soil.
500
All animals ________ and change.
Grow
500
The hard covering that protects an invertebrates body is
exoskeleton
500
The body of a star fish has...
a. radial symmetry
b. spherical symmetry
c. bilateral symmetry
d. no symmetry