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15 Cards in this Set

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Define Behavioral Adaptation.

How an animal acts to adjust to its surroundings.

Think behavior.

Define Physical Adaptation.

How an animal looks to adjust to its surroundings.

Think physical looks.

What is camouflage?

Blend into surroundings.

Think hidden.

What is a consumer? Give an example.

An organism that CANNOT make its own food. An example is a human.

The answer is in the root word.

What is a producer? Give an example.

An organism that can make its own food. An example is a plant.

The answer is in the root word.

What is a predator? Give an example.

An animal that hunts for food. An example is an owl.

Think hunter.

What is prey? Give an example.

An animal that is hunted for food. An example is a kiwi.

Think hunted.

Define an herbivore. Give an example.

A plant eater. An example is a rabbit.

Think green leafy plants.

Define a carnivore. Give an example.

A meat eater. An example is an owl.


Think meat.

Define an omnivore. Give an example.

A meat and plant eater. Some examples are: cardinal and kiwi.

Think of what we eat.

List three types of beaks, using a cardinal, snowy owl, and a kiwi as examples.

Cardinal - conical beak, Snowy owl - curved, hook-like beak, Kiwi - long, probing beak

Think of pliers, curved clippers, and a heavy straw.

How does a female cardinal adapt physically to her environment to protect herself from predators?

She blends into her surroundings (camouflage).

Think hidden again.

How does the shape of a kiwi's beak aid it in survival?

The kiwi's beak is long and probing with external nostrils makes it easy to track food. Also it uses it to widen its burrow.

Think form follows function.

How does the shape of an owl's beak aid it in survival?

The owl's beak is curved and hook-like which is perfect for tearing the flesh of its prey.

Think form follows function.

How does the shape of a cardinal's beak aid it in survival?

The cardinal's beak is conical shaped which makes it easier to crack seeds.

Think form follows function.