Does menstrual cycle also occur in the females of other species of class mammalia?
Q. in human beings females go thru their periods. so does it also happen with the females of other mammals???
Asked by Sonalika - Fri Sep 4 07:44:14 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not in the same way as in humans, no. Since some people here are obviously confused about what oestrus and menstruation actually are, I will explain. Oestrus, commonly called being 'in season' or 'in heat', is the only time an animal can become pregnant - it is when the womb lining is thickened in preparation for pregnancy, and the ovaries have either released eggs or are about to release them with the stimulus of mating. In the majority of species, oestrus is the only time the animal feels sexual desire, since it is the only time pregnancy can occur and it would be pointless to mate at any other time. We humans are rare in that we are unaware ourselves of being in oestrus, though it happens once a month - we must work out where we are in… [cont.]
Answered by Leolupus - Fri Sep 4 13:09:47 2009
Q. in human beings females go thru their periods. so does it also happen with the females of other mammals???
Asked by Sonalika - Fri Sep 4 07:44:14 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not in the same way as in humans, no. Since some people here are obviously confused about what oestrus and menstruation actually are, I will explain. Oestrus, commonly called being 'in season' or 'in heat', is the only time an animal can become pregnant - it is when the womb lining is thickened in preparation for pregnancy, and the ovaries have either released eggs or are about to release them with the stimulus of mating. In the majority of species, oestrus is the only time the animal feels sexual desire, since it is the only time pregnancy can occur and it would be pointless to mate at any other time. We humans are rare in that we are unaware ourselves of being in oestrus, though it happens once a month - we must work out where we are in… [cont.]
Answered by Leolupus - Fri Sep 4 13:09:47 2009
what are the three subclasses in the class mammalia?
Q. in bio there is a question asking for the three sublclasses in the class mammalia
Asked by Luke - Mon Jan 4 18:57:33 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Subclass Prototheria Subclass Metatheria Subclass Eutheria
Answered by Morgie - Mon Jan 4 19:13:05 2010
Q. in bio there is a question asking for the three sublclasses in the class mammalia
Asked by Luke - Mon Jan 4 18:57:33 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Subclass Prototheria Subclass Metatheria Subclass Eutheria
Answered by Morgie - Mon Jan 4 19:13:05 2010
Why Aren't people in the mammalia domain?
Q. I know that they are in the Eukarya Domain, but I don't understand why it is classified that way? I know that our cells are eukaryotic but I mean we procreate like mammals and other animals. Can someone give me some insight into this please!
Asked by Summer - Wed Sep 23 22:42:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. mammalia is not a domain it is a class, we are in it
Answered by Matt - Wed Sep 23 22:47:28 2009
Q. I know that they are in the Eukarya Domain, but I don't understand why it is classified that way? I know that our cells are eukaryotic but I mean we procreate like mammals and other animals. Can someone give me some insight into this please!
Asked by Summer - Wed Sep 23 22:42:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. mammalia is not a domain it is a class, we are in it
Answered by Matt - Wed Sep 23 22:47:28 2009
Exmaples of Mammalia(mammals) roughly 3 i cant think of any its for classification research project?
Q. Exmaples of Mammalia(mammals) roughly 3 i cant think of any its for classification research project?
Asked by J-DOG - Mon Dec 1 01:35:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The 3 subclasses of mammals for classification are: Eutheria (Placental Mammals, our normal view of what a mammal is, cats, dogs etc) Matatheria (Marsuipials, kangaroos, koalas etc.) Prototheria (Egg laying mammals, Platypus, spiny ant eater) I'd suggest horses, kangaroos and platypus.
Answered by craigtthatsme - Mon Dec 1 01:49:23 2008
Q. Exmaples of Mammalia(mammals) roughly 3 i cant think of any its for classification research project?
Asked by J-DOG - Mon Dec 1 01:35:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The 3 subclasses of mammals for classification are: Eutheria (Placental Mammals, our normal view of what a mammal is, cats, dogs etc) Matatheria (Marsuipials, kangaroos, koalas etc.) Prototheria (Egg laying mammals, Platypus, spiny ant eater) I'd suggest horses, kangaroos and platypus.
Answered by craigtthatsme - Mon Dec 1 01:49:23 2008
what language is "mammalia" come from and what does it mean in that language?
Q. what language is "mammalia" come from and what does it mean in that language?
Asked by thepradaprincess - Mon Feb 22 14:19:52 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It means "warm-blooded vertebrates characterized by mammary glands in the female." It was coined by Linnaeus and comes from Latin meaning "of the breast." (See below) Word Origin and History mammal 1826, Anglicized form of Mod.L. Mammalia (1773), coined 1758 by Linnaeus for the class of mammals, from neut. pl. of L.L. mammalis "of the breast," from L. mamma "breast," perhaps cognate with mamma.
Answered by Imateacher - Mon Feb 22 14:27:30 2010
Q. what language is "mammalia" come from and what does it mean in that language?
Asked by thepradaprincess - Mon Feb 22 14:19:52 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It means "warm-blooded vertebrates characterized by mammary glands in the female." It was coined by Linnaeus and comes from Latin meaning "of the breast." (See below) Word Origin and History mammal 1826, Anglicized form of Mod.L. Mammalia (1773), coined 1758 by Linnaeus for the class of mammals, from neut. pl. of L.L. mammalis "of the breast," from L. mamma "breast," perhaps cognate with mamma.
Answered by Imateacher - Mon Feb 22 14:27:30 2010
How important are phylums on the AP Biology test?
Q. I'm doing some major cramming for my AP biology test, and I just saw the huge list of phylums under the kingdom mammalia. How familiar should I be with these for the test?
Asked by Nicole - Sun May 10 17:44:45 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. not really needed
Answered by I ASIANS - Wed May 13 21:15:17 2009
Q. I'm doing some major cramming for my AP biology test, and I just saw the huge list of phylums under the kingdom mammalia. How familiar should I be with these for the test?
Asked by Nicole - Sun May 10 17:44:45 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. not really needed
Answered by I ASIANS - Wed May 13 21:15:17 2009
Is a scientific class name underlined/italicized or just capitalized?
Q. For example: Would the class Mammalia be underlined/italicized or left the way it is? Thanks in advance!
Asked by RAD REV RES - Sun May 3 12:33:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The class Mammalia would simply be just that, class Mammalia, the only capitalized part would be the M but that's obvious, italicizing is for the Genus and Species. You don't underline as well.
Answered by danielabarca16100 - Sun May 3 12:44:12 2009
Q. For example: Would the class Mammalia be underlined/italicized or left the way it is? Thanks in advance!
Asked by RAD REV RES - Sun May 3 12:33:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The class Mammalia would simply be just that, class Mammalia, the only capitalized part would be the M but that's obvious, italicizing is for the Genus and Species. You don't underline as well.
Answered by danielabarca16100 - Sun May 3 12:44:12 2009
Where can i find the Latin/ Greek meaning of these words:animalia,chordata,m ammalia,primate,tariisada e.?
Q. i have to do a biology project and the teacher asked to find the meaning of the Latin/Greek meaning of them ... i tried looking at some translators and dictionaries but they dont work... please help?? here are the words, if would be awesome to get a website that would be helpful.. animalia chordata mammalia primate tariisadae tarsius syrichta i know what they are as in the english meaning but what are their original meaning coming from the greek or Latin.. i did that and the teacher said it was wrong.. Kingdom: Animalia: a kingdom made up of complex multicellular organism that don t have cell walls, are able to move around and contains organ that help them adapt and respond to their environment. Phylum: Chordata: A group of animals… [cont.]
Asked by Poison Apple - Mon Oct 6 15:04:12 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. animalia = Latin "animals" chordata = Latin "corded" (that is, having a spinal cord, vertebrate) mammalia = Latin "mammals" (literally "breasted", because mammals have breasts) primate is from the Latin word primas "of the first rank" tariisadae is probably not the correct spelling of the word. the only hit on google is for this question that you have asked. tarsius is obviously from the common name of the animal, tarsier syrichta = maybe from the Greek root syrich- "to screech"
Answered by archigenes - Tue Oct 7 02:15:14 2008
Q. i have to do a biology project and the teacher asked to find the meaning of the Latin/Greek meaning of them ... i tried looking at some translators and dictionaries but they dont work... please help?? here are the words, if would be awesome to get a website that would be helpful.. animalia chordata mammalia primate tariisadae tarsius syrichta i know what they are as in the english meaning but what are their original meaning coming from the greek or Latin.. i did that and the teacher said it was wrong.. Kingdom: Animalia: a kingdom made up of complex multicellular organism that don t have cell walls, are able to move around and contains organ that help them adapt and respond to their environment. Phylum: Chordata: A group of animals… [cont.]
Asked by Poison Apple - Mon Oct 6 15:04:12 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. animalia = Latin "animals" chordata = Latin "corded" (that is, having a spinal cord, vertebrate) mammalia = Latin "mammals" (literally "breasted", because mammals have breasts) primate is from the Latin word primas "of the first rank" tariisadae is probably not the correct spelling of the word. the only hit on google is for this question that you have asked. tarsius is obviously from the common name of the animal, tarsier syrichta = maybe from the Greek root syrich- "to screech"
Answered by archigenes - Tue Oct 7 02:15:14 2008
What are all of the main classifications in Animalia?
Q. Like Reptilia, Mammalia, Aves, Amphibia...how many are there and what are they?
Asked by Amanda L - Thu Mar 27 19:19:13 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well what you are listing are classes, which is one part of phylogenics/systematics. I don't know all of the classes in the animal kingdom, I'd bet there aren't many if any people that do know ever single one, because that includes both vertebrate and invertebrate animals. You listed vertebrate animals, and basically it goes like this Kindgom-animalia phylum-chordata subphylum-vertebrata classes-amphibia, reptilia(includes aves), mammalia, however fish are also vertebrates, but because they're classification is very complex and to be truly of one clade or monophyletic they cannot all be put under one class as they were formerly in class "pisces" there are more than 10 classes of fish. and under classes there is Order, family, genus,… [cont.]
Answered by Ryan - Thu Mar 27 22:45:55 2008
Q. Like Reptilia, Mammalia, Aves, Amphibia...how many are there and what are they?
Asked by Amanda L - Thu Mar 27 19:19:13 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well what you are listing are classes, which is one part of phylogenics/systematics. I don't know all of the classes in the animal kingdom, I'd bet there aren't many if any people that do know ever single one, because that includes both vertebrate and invertebrate animals. You listed vertebrate animals, and basically it goes like this Kindgom-animalia phylum-chordata subphylum-vertebrata classes-amphibia, reptilia(includes aves), mammalia, however fish are also vertebrates, but because they're classification is very complex and to be truly of one clade or monophyletic they cannot all be put under one class as they were formerly in class "pisces" there are more than 10 classes of fish. and under classes there is Order, family, genus,… [cont.]
Answered by Ryan - Thu Mar 27 22:45:55 2008
If humans were to have chicken offspring would they give birth to live chickens or would they lay eggs?
Q. As in if human beings somehow managed to give birth to poultry (chickens specifically) would the offspring be produced as a live birth as in the case for mammalia or would it hatch from an external egg laid by the human as the case is for ordinary chicken reproductive patterns.
Asked by Hatty M - Sun Jun 15 04:39:15 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Humans aren't capable of making the shell..so it'd be a live birth. ps: since you're into weird stuff: there is a farm somewhere that is implanting human stem cells into calves while still in the mother cows uterus..when the calves are born 10-15% of their cells are human (some brain cells, some liver cells etc). Creepy huh?
Answered by shaomit - Sun Jun 15 05:13:18 2008
Q. As in if human beings somehow managed to give birth to poultry (chickens specifically) would the offspring be produced as a live birth as in the case for mammalia or would it hatch from an external egg laid by the human as the case is for ordinary chicken reproductive patterns.
Asked by Hatty M - Sun Jun 15 04:39:15 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Humans aren't capable of making the shell..so it'd be a live birth. ps: since you're into weird stuff: there is a farm somewhere that is implanting human stem cells into calves while still in the mother cows uterus..when the calves are born 10-15% of their cells are human (some brain cells, some liver cells etc). Creepy huh?
Answered by shaomit - Sun Jun 15 05:13:18 2008
What scientific Family classification do humans belong to?
Q. What scientific Family classification do humans belong to? a. Primate b. Hominids c. Homosapiens d. Mammalia e. Neanderthals
Asked by Tyler D - Wed Mar 26 21:59:03 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it is Hominidae
Answered by Pradeep R Revankar - Wed Mar 26 22:08:00 2008
Q. What scientific Family classification do humans belong to? a. Primate b. Hominids c. Homosapiens d. Mammalia e. Neanderthals
Asked by Tyler D - Wed Mar 26 21:59:03 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it is Hominidae
Answered by Pradeep R Revankar - Wed Mar 26 22:08:00 2008
What do you think of the idea that ancient anthropods may have been much larger than originally suspected?
Q. I guess the idea was that up this they spanned 2 feet at most, but now supposedly this claw suggests huge segmented creatures may have outgrown mammalia at some point. What do you think? Whoops, I meant humans specifically (as oppose to mammals in general), as suggested in that article
Asked by Origin - Mon Sep 1 01:50:38 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is not such a surprise: modern spider crabs can reach 4 meters across. The described sea scorpions are 2.5 meters long. Certainly that is bigger than most mammals (which didn't exist at the time of the giant sea scorpions) but still tiny when compared to the largest mammals
Answered by Pierian - Mon Sep 1 07:43:40 2008
Q. I guess the idea was that up this they spanned 2 feet at most, but now supposedly this claw suggests huge segmented creatures may have outgrown mammalia at some point. What do you think? Whoops, I meant humans specifically (as oppose to mammals in general), as suggested in that article
Asked by Origin - Mon Sep 1 01:50:38 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is not such a surprise: modern spider crabs can reach 4 meters across. The described sea scorpions are 2.5 meters long. Certainly that is bigger than most mammals (which didn't exist at the time of the giant sea scorpions) but still tiny when compared to the largest mammals
Answered by Pierian - Mon Sep 1 07:43:40 2008
Are humans Mammalia according to those who think we are not Hominidae?
Q. I've just seen several answerers state we are not part of the Animalia kingdom. It's very common to see denials we are in the family Hominidae. But it is so rare to hear denials that we are mammals or chordates. If you contend we are mammals and chordates but not animals or Hominidae (great apes), could you clarify how you taxonomic classification hierarchy works? And yes, this does belong in R & S. I've never seen anyone say we are not in the Animal kningdom or that we are not in the ape family for anthing other than religious reasons. Harold, am I to assume you are from the "eolian descent" camp then? I bet there is a bitter rivalry with the alluvial supporters. Why can't we all just be colluvialists?
Asked by Old Man from Scene 24 - Fri Aug 29 01:35:31 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I actually remember reading an answer about a week ago that stated, "I may be a mammal at most, but I'm not an animal." When I read answers like that I am sometimes glad that these people found a religion where only faith is required for your salvation, because if it required much more they's be SOL. You can't fix stupid.
Answered by Manjushri - Fri Aug 29 01:53:07 2008
Q. I've just seen several answerers state we are not part of the Animalia kingdom. It's very common to see denials we are in the family Hominidae. But it is so rare to hear denials that we are mammals or chordates. If you contend we are mammals and chordates but not animals or Hominidae (great apes), could you clarify how you taxonomic classification hierarchy works? And yes, this does belong in R & S. I've never seen anyone say we are not in the Animal kningdom or that we are not in the ape family for anthing other than religious reasons. Harold, am I to assume you are from the "eolian descent" camp then? I bet there is a bitter rivalry with the alluvial supporters. Why can't we all just be colluvialists?
Asked by Old Man from Scene 24 - Fri Aug 29 01:35:31 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I actually remember reading an answer about a week ago that stated, "I may be a mammal at most, but I'm not an animal." When I read answers like that I am sometimes glad that these people found a religion where only faith is required for your salvation, because if it required much more they's be SOL. You can't fix stupid.
Answered by Manjushri - Fri Aug 29 01:53:07 2008
Which of the following biological groups is dependent on photosynthesis for its survival?
Q. A)Vertebrates B)Class Mammalia C)Fish D)a and b E)a, b, and c
Asked by Ruthy - Mon Apr 27 19:41:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. D although an argument could be made for fish because phytoplankton are at the bottom of their food chain.
Answered by glenn t - Mon Apr 27 20:24:17 2009
Q. A)Vertebrates B)Class Mammalia C)Fish D)a and b E)a, b, and c
Asked by Ruthy - Mon Apr 27 19:41:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. D although an argument could be made for fish because phytoplankton are at the bottom of their food chain.
Answered by glenn t - Mon Apr 27 20:24:17 2009
So if i wanted to find the 7 taxa on any dog they would all be the would all be the same?
Q. So if i wanted to find the taxa for a golden retriever and a chihuahua it would be like this for both: Dogs Kingdom:Animalia Phylum:Chordata Class:Mammalia Order:Carnivora Family:Canidae Genus:Canis Species: lupus familiaris?
Asked by shygirl2500 - Sun May 6 19:28:15 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i think so
Answered by hiimme - Sun May 6 19:32:07 2007
Q. So if i wanted to find the taxa for a golden retriever and a chihuahua it would be like this for both: Dogs Kingdom:Animalia Phylum:Chordata Class:Mammalia Order:Carnivora Family:Canidae Genus:Canis Species: lupus familiaris?
Asked by shygirl2500 - Sun May 6 19:28:15 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i think so
Answered by hiimme - Sun May 6 19:32:07 2007
What is the genus and family of the pocket gopher?
Q. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Rodentia Family: ?? Genus: ??
Asked by Jeanie - Sun Feb 21 13:50:32 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are several species known as pocket gophers. They all belong to the family Geomyidae, but to several different genera - Cratogeomys, Geomys, Orthogeomys, Pappogeomys, Thomomys, and Zygogeomys.
Answered by Professor Frink - Sun Feb 21 14:04:15 2010
Q. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Rodentia Family: ?? Genus: ??
Asked by Jeanie - Sun Feb 21 13:50:32 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are several species known as pocket gophers. They all belong to the family Geomyidae, but to several different genera - Cratogeomys, Geomys, Orthogeomys, Pappogeomys, Thomomys, and Zygogeomys.
Answered by Professor Frink - Sun Feb 21 14:04:15 2010
what is the family hominidae?
Q. like the class mammalia all ghave vertebrae and the order primates have 5 fingers so what does the family hominidae have?
Asked by hhskd922 - Tue Sep 26 16:35:19 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Great Apes & Humans. No tail, generally upright stance. This site probably does it better than me.
Answered by silverbirch - Tue Sep 26 16:39:27 2006
Q. like the class mammalia all ghave vertebrae and the order primates have 5 fingers so what does the family hominidae have?
Asked by hhskd922 - Tue Sep 26 16:35:19 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Great Apes & Humans. No tail, generally upright stance. This site probably does it better than me.
Answered by silverbirch - Tue Sep 26 16:39:27 2006
Can you make a saying using the first letters of these words?
Q. Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species Thanks in advance. Best one gets 10 points. Also can you make a saying with these words?! Animalia Chordata Mammalia Primates Hominidae Homo Sapien
Asked by CHRiSSiB00 - Wed Jan 14 11:53:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. King Phillip Came Over For Green Soup (: I learned that in 10th grade..haha. And I have never heard a saying for the other ones sorry. Hope I helped!!
Answered by lotsofquestions(: - Wed Jan 14 12:01:53 2009
Q. Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species Thanks in advance. Best one gets 10 points. Also can you make a saying with these words?! Animalia Chordata Mammalia Primates Hominidae Homo Sapien
Asked by CHRiSSiB00 - Wed Jan 14 11:53:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. King Phillip Came Over For Green Soup (: I learned that in 10th grade..haha. And I have never heard a saying for the other ones sorry. Hope I helped!!
Answered by lotsofquestions(: - Wed Jan 14 12:01:53 2009
Social behaviors of Golden Lion tamarin and Geoffrey's tamarin?
Q. I need help classifing them : Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family (Sub-Family), Genus, Species (SubSpecies) of Golden Lion tamarin and Geoffrey's tamarin. I know the Kingdom is Animalia, Phylum is Chordata, Class is Mammalia. I just cant figure out the Order, Family, and Genus. anything will be helpfull.. thanks.
Asked by lilindian04 - Wed Sep 12 14:08:35 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Order: Primates (both) Family: Cebidae (both) Genus: Leotonpithicus (Golden); Saguinas (Geoffrey's) Species: rosalia (golden); geoffroyi (geoffrey's) These are not social behaviors as your title implies. If you need more just let me know. Good Luck!
Answered by tlsmom - Wed Sep 12 20:51:31 2007
Q. I need help classifing them : Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family (Sub-Family), Genus, Species (SubSpecies) of Golden Lion tamarin and Geoffrey's tamarin. I know the Kingdom is Animalia, Phylum is Chordata, Class is Mammalia. I just cant figure out the Order, Family, and Genus. anything will be helpfull.. thanks.
Asked by lilindian04 - Wed Sep 12 14:08:35 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Order: Primates (both) Family: Cebidae (both) Genus: Leotonpithicus (Golden); Saguinas (Geoffrey's) Species: rosalia (golden); geoffroyi (geoffrey's) These are not social behaviors as your title implies. If you need more just let me know. Good Luck!
Answered by tlsmom - Wed Sep 12 20:51:31 2007
Name some organisms(both animals and plants) with their taxonomic categories :common name,biological name,etc?
Q. Example : man Common name: man Biological name: homosapiens Genus:homo Family:hominidae Class:Mammalia Phylum:Chordata.
Asked by Maham - Sat Apr 21 07:21:20 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Horse: Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Perissodactyla Family: Equidae Species: Equus caballus Cow: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Artiodactyla Family: Bovidae Subfamily: Bovinae Genus: Bos Species: B. taurus African elephant: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Proboscidea Family: Elephantidae Genus: Loxodonta Species: L. africana Corn: Cultivars of maize Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae Division: Magnoliophyta Class: Liliopsida Order: Poales Family: Poaceae Genus: Zea Species: Z. mays Oak Tree: Kingdom: Plantae Phylum: Magnoliophyta Class: Magnoliopsida Order: Fagales Family: Fagaceae Genus: Quercus L. Tomato: Kingdom: Plantae Subkingdom: Tracheobionta Division:… [cont.]
Answered by john h - Sat Apr 21 10:21:04 2007
Q. Example : man Common name: man Biological name: homosapiens Genus:homo Family:hominidae Class:Mammalia Phylum:Chordata.
Asked by Maham - Sat Apr 21 07:21:20 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Horse: Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Perissodactyla Family: Equidae Species: Equus caballus Cow: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Artiodactyla Family: Bovidae Subfamily: Bovinae Genus: Bos Species: B. taurus African elephant: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Proboscidea Family: Elephantidae Genus: Loxodonta Species: L. africana Corn: Cultivars of maize Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae Division: Magnoliophyta Class: Liliopsida Order: Poales Family: Poaceae Genus: Zea Species: Z. mays Oak Tree: Kingdom: Plantae Phylum: Magnoliophyta Class: Magnoliopsida Order: Fagales Family: Fagaceae Genus: Quercus L. Tomato: Kingdom: Plantae Subkingdom: Tracheobionta Division:… [cont.]
Answered by john h - Sat Apr 21 10:21:04 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'mammalia'
Thu Mar 4 18:08:49 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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news.google.com
The Herald
... great grandfather Alexander Robert (RA) Forbes - author of the rather catchily titled "Gaelic names of beasts ( mammalia ), birds, fishes, insects, ...
animalcognition.net
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Addessi E Crescimbene L Visalberghi E 2007 Do capuchin monkeys Cebus apella use tokens as symbols Proc R Soc B 274 2579 2585 October 2007
mammaliadesign.blogspot.com
Mammalia Design
Sun, 05 Jul 2009 23:44:00 GM
i found this wonderful line drawing of a 70's style laboratory on a delivery truck while taking a walk in the old irving park area. it's hard to make out the detail with my cell phone photo but it's the best i could do.
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