Second Quarter W# 1 Science 1

1. If vertebrates are animals with backbone or spinal column, then what kind of animal have no backbone?

• Insecticide

• Invertebrates

• Vertebrates

2. Snake, Alligator, crocodile are what kind of animals?

• Amphibian

• fish

• reptiles

3. Which of the following group of animal is covered with shell?

• Cow

• Snake

• Turtles

4. These are those animals that do not have backbones. Example: jellyfish, oyster, octopus, snail, squid, crab, lobster, shrimp, leech, praying mantis, fly, ant, and grasshopper

• insecticide

• Invertebrates

• Vertebrates

5. Their lungs develop as they grow old and they move to dry land. Examples are toads, frogs, newts and salamanders. What do you called to this kind of animals?

• Amphibians

• Fishes

• Mammals

6. This animal have beaks for eating. All have wings, but not all of them can fly. They can lay eggs to produce young birds or offspring. Example of these are ostrich, duck, eagle, parrot etc.

• Birds

• Fishes

• Mammals

7. Animal that live on land except manatees, whales, dolphins, seals, and walruses which live in water.

Bats are the only kind of this animal that can fly.

Most of them give birth to their young.

Female animals have mammary glands or breasts which produce milk for their babies. What kind of animal is this?

• Birds

• Fishes

• Mammals

8. These are vertebrates covered with scales and have fins and gills that allow them to breathe underwater. What group of animal it is? that can live in water?

• Birds

• Fishes

• Reptiles

9. These are vertebrates covered with feathers.

Like mammals, they are warm-blooded. They also have two legs. They use their claws or talons to hunt for food.

They have beaks for eating. What group of animal is describe?

• Birds

• Fishes

• Reptiles

10. These are mostly covered with hair or fur.

Some have short and rough hair; others have long and curly or thick and wavy hair. They breathe through their lungs. They are warm-blooded animals. What kind of animal it is?

• Birds

• Fishes

• Mammals