Show:
Cyclic Behavior
Vocabulary and Communication
Competitive Behavior
Cooperative Behavior
100
What three things do cyclic behavior cover?
Daily Cycles, Migration, and Hibernation
100
What are three ways in which animals communicate?
Sound, Body Movements, Chemical Scents
100
What are three things included in competitive behavior? 
Aggression, Establishing territory, and attracting a mate
100
Name the two areas where animals demonstrate cooperative behavior. 
Safety in Groups, and Animal Societies
200
What is this an example of: Bears are active during warm seasons but not cold seasons. 
Hibernation
200
What is an area occupied by one or more animals? 
Territory 
200

Does aggression between animals regularly result in death? 

No, it doesn't
200
Why do fish swim in schools? 
It's harder for predators to pick out one prey. 
300
What is this an example of: Many birds travel South to warmer weather during the winter. 
Migration
300

What is a chemical released by one animal that affects the behavior of another animal of the same species? 

Pheromone
300
Name four limited resources that animals commonly compete for. 

Food, water, shelter, and mates

300
When oxen form defensive circles who is placed in the middle? 
Their young
400
What is this an example of: Mice sleep through the day and are active at night. 
Daily Cycles OR Circadian Rhythms
400
What is the behavior where males and females prepare to mate? 
Courtship Behavior 
400
Is courtship behavior usually competitive? If so how? 
Yes because some females must choose one male out of many
400
There many division of what in an animal society? Give an example. 
Labor/Work- Worker bees defend, maintain, and build the hive (answers may vary)
500
Define Cyclic Behavior 
Animal behaviors that occur in regular, predictable patterns. 
500
What are behaviors that occur over a period of approximately one day? 
Circadian Rhythms
500
Some males cannot attract a mate without what?
Territory
500
Name the four examples of animals living in societies. 
Naked Mole Rats, Ants, Bees, and Termites