WorksheetsSCIENCE EXAM 2°
Total questions: 16
Worksheet time: 10mins
Some animals have bones in their bodies, these bones form an internal skeleton. They are called:
Invertebrate animals
Vertebrate animals
Humans and plants
Reptiles and fish
An ant, a crab and a scorpion are animals that don't have a skeleton. They are called:
Invertebrates animals
Bones and skeleton
Vertebrates animals
Reptiles
They are animals that drink their mother's milk after birth. They have hair on their bodies and the breathe with their lungs.
Birds
Cow and crabs
Mammals
Reptiles
They are oviparous, they lay eggs to reproduce. They are vertebrates and they have two wings.
An eagle and a dog
Birds
Mammals
Amphibians
They have skin covered in scales. They are oviparous and breathe with their lungs. These animals that live in water have to come to the surface to breathe.
Mammals
Reptiles
Birds
Amphibians
Most hatch from eggs. Some like sharks and seahorses are viviparous. They always breathe through gills.
Amphibians
Fish
Mammals
Reptiles
This arthropod is considerate a:
Arachnid
Crustacean
Spider
Insect
This arthropod is considerate a:
Insect
Mammal
Arachnid
Crustacean
These are examples of mammals. They are oviparous
Cow and butterfly
Donkey and Horse
Snake and Sparrow
Zebra and fish
These animals have wings and they are called birds.
Hen and foal
Penguin and frog
Chicken and eagle
Ostrich and snake
They hatch from eggs and they are called oviparous.
Snake and butterfly
Dog and zebra
Hen and monkey
Lizard and lion
The animals that develop inside the womb of their mothers. These animals are born from another living thing. They are called viviparous.
Mice and puppies
snake and hen
Chiken and bear
Mouse and crocodile
Write TRUE or FALSE
Mammals are covered in hair. (a)
Write TRUE or FALSE
Mammals are vertebrates and they are viviparous. (a)
Write TRUE or FALSE
Reptiles are viviparous and they have scales.
(a)
These are the largest group of invertebrates found in nature. In this group, there are three main types:
Mammals and birds
Insects, arachnids and crustaceans
Reptiles and birds
Crustaceans and fish
