Faam 2Nd - Science Ch 2 All About Animals

Front 1

Animals with a backbone

Back 1

Vertebrates

Front 2

Largest group of animals without a backbone

Back 2

Invertebrates

Front 3

Animals with backbones, usually with hair or fur, feed milk to its young

Back 3

Mammals

Front 4

Animals with backbone, feathers, wings, hatch from eggs and 2 legs

Back 4

Birds

Front 5

Animals with bones, live in water, are covered in scales, hatch from eggs and have gills

Back 5

Fish

Front 6

Animals with bones and dry, scaly skin

Back 6

Reptiles

Front 7

Animals with bones, live part of their life on land and part of their life in water, have smooth wet skin and hatch from eggs

Back 7

Amphibians

Front 8

A color or shape that makes an animal hard to see

Back 8

Camouflage

Front 9

A special body part that gets oxygen from the water

Back 9

Gills

Front 10

Animals without bones, have 3 body parts, 6 legs and antennae

Back 10

Insects

Front 11

All of the living and no living things around an animal

Back 11

Environment

Front 12

Body parts that help insects feel, smell, hear, and taste things

Back 12

Antennae

Front 13

Body part that help fish swim

Back 13

Fins

Front 14

Body parts that protect some fish from other animals

Back 14

Spikes

Front 15

Whisker-like body parts that help some fish find food

Back 15

Feelers

Front 16

Largest group of invertebrates that include insects and spiders

Back 16

Arthropods

Front 17

Throat are of an insect

Back 17

Thorax

Front 18

The stomach area of an insect

Back 18

Abdomen

Front 19

Describes animals whose body temperature remains the same regardless of their environment's temperature; includes mammals and birds

Back 19

Warm-blooded

Front 20

Describes animals whose body temperature changes based on its environment's temperature; includes fish and reptiles

Back 20

Cold-blooded

Front 21

Some animals with backbones are _____, _____, ____, _____, and _____.

Back 21

mammals, birds, fish, reptiles, amphibians

Front 22

Some animals without backbones are a _____ _____, the ____ _____, an ____, and _____.

Back 22

Walking stick, honeypot ant, octopus, spiders

Front 23

Camouflaged while on a plant to help make it hard to find

Back 23

Walking stick

Front 24

Stores food in its abdomen

Back 24

Honeypot ant

Front 25

Lives in the ocean, has good eyesight and suction cups on its arms to hold food.

Back 25

Octopus

Front 26

Have eight legs and spin webs for trapping insects

Back 26

Spiders

Front 27

What are some ways mammals are adapted to their environment?

Back 27

Chipmunks store food for the winter and a mule deer's fur changes color.

Front 28

What are some ways birds are adapted to their environment?

Back 28

The nightjar's feathers camouflage it to look like leaves, the hummingbird's beak is adapted to help it eat, and the penguin's top feathers are waterproof and feathers below top feathers trap air to keep it warm.

Front 29

What are some ways fish are adapted to their environment?

Back 29

Fish have gills to get oxygen from water and fins to swim. The porcupine fish can make itself big for protection, the catfish has feelers that help it find food and the stingray has a sharp spike for protection.

Front 30

What are some ways reptiles are adapted to their environment?

Back 30

Body is cold when air is cold and warm when air is warm. A chameleon has a long tongue to catch food, a snake's mouth opens wide to swallow food whole, and a desert iguana's light skin keeps in cool in the hot, sunny desert.

Front 31

What are some ways amphibians are adapted to their environment?

Back 31

Begin lives in water an move to land when grown. Frogs live near water and have smooth, wet skin. Toads have dry, rough skin and bury themselves during the day to keep cool.