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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
SPECIES


ESPECIES
A group of organisms that can mate with each other and produce offspring which can also mate and reproduce.

Un grupo de organismos que pueden aparearse entre sí y producir que también puede aparearse y reproducirse descendencia.
TISSUE

TEJIDO
A group of similar cells that perform a specific job.

Un grupo de células similares que realizan un trabajo específico.
ORGAN

ÓRGANOS
A group of different tissues that work together to perform a specific job that is more complex than the functions of each tissue by itself.

Un grupo de diferentes tejidos que trabajan juntos para realizar un trabajo específico que es más compleja que las funciones de cada tejido por sí mismo.
HERBIVORE
An animal that eats only plants.
CARNIVORE
An animal that eats only other animals.
PREDATOR
A carnivore that hunts and kills other animals and has adaptations that help it capture the animals it preys upon.
Prey
An animal that a predator feeds upon.
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PREY
An animal that a predator feeds upon.
OMNIVORE
An animal that eats both plants and animals.
PHYLUM
One of about 35 major groups into which biologists classify members of the animal kingdom.
INVERTEBRATE
An animal that does not have a backbone.
VERTEBRATE
An animal that has a backbone.
BILATERAL SYMMETRY
Line symmetry; the quality of being divisible into two halves that are mirror images.
RADIAL SYMMETRY
The quality of having many lines of symmetry that all pass through a central point.
LARVA
The immature form of an animal that looks very different from the adult.
CNIDARIANS
Animals whose stinging cells are used to capture their prey and defend themselves, and who take their food into a hollow central cavity.
POLYP
The cnidarian body plan characterized by a vaselike shape and which is usually adapted for life attached to an underwater surface.
MEDUSA
The cnidarian body plan characterized by a bowl shape and which is adapted for a free swimming life.
REGENERATION
The ability of an organism to regrow body parts.
PARASITE
An organism that lives inside or on another organism and takes food from the organism in or on which it lives.
HOST
An organism that provides food to a parasite that lives on or inside it.
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VERTEBRA
An animal that has a backbone.
NOTOCHORD
A flexible rod that supports a chordate's back.
ECTOTHERM
An animal whose body does not produce much internal heat.
CARTILAGE
A flexible, strong tissue that is softer than bone.
ENDOTHERM
An animal whose body controls and regulates its temperature by controlling the internal heat it produces.
FISH
An ectothermic vertebrate that lives in the water and has fins.
SWIM BLADDER
An internal gas - filled organ that helps a bony fish stabilize its body at different water depths.
BUOYANT FORCE
The force that water exerts upward on any underwater object.
AMPHIBIAN
An ectothermic vertebrate that spends its early life in water and its adulthood on land, returning to water to reproduce.
HABITAT
The specific environment in which an animal lives.
ATRIUM
An upper chamber of the heart.
VENTRICLE
The lower chamber of the heart, which pumps blood out to the lungs and body.
REPTILE
An exothermic vertebrate that has lungs and scaly skin.
URINE
The watery fluid in which the wastes produced by an animal's cells are excreted.
FOSSIL
The hardened remains or other evidence of a living thing that existed a long time in the past.
SEDIMENTARY ROCK
Rock formed from hardened layers of sediments - particles of clay, sand, mud, or silt.
PALENONTOLOGIST
A scientist who studies extinct organisms, examines fossil structure, and makes comparisons to present-day organisms.