They produce the color or pigment of our skin

(a)  

The largest organ of the body.

(a)  

• They send different taste messages to the brain.

They are small and rough bumps on our tongue that contain nerve endings which carry messages to the brain.

(a)  

The (a)   is a type of sense organ that helps us taste the things placed in our mouth.

The (a)   surrounding our tongue create the different flavors of food.

These receptor cells respond to chemicals in the air and send impulses to the brain through nerve fibers. What are they called?

(a)  

The skill of making small groups out of a big group based on a common property or characteristics.

(a)  

The skill of finding out the similarities and differences of two or more objects.

(a)  

The point where the observer is or the point of origin of sornething.

(a)  

Using standard measures or estimations to describe specific dimensions of an object or event.

(a)  

It is made with instruments such as rulers, balances, graduated cylinders, beakers, and thermometers. These results are measurable.

(a)  

Deals with data that can be observed with our senses: sight, smell, touch, taste, and hearing

(a)  

The skill of using one or more senses to collect information about objects and phenomena.

(a)  

A characteristic that can be observed or measured without changing the identity or composition of the substance.

(a)  

(a)   is the property of substances to mix in all proportions, forming a homogeneous solution.

The ability of an object or material to resume its normal shape after being stretched or compressed.

(a)  

The skill of making an explanation of an observation

(a)  

The skill of arranging objects or events in correct sequence based on a given criterion.

(a)  

(a)   is the science of naming, describing, and classifying organisms and includes all plants, animals, and microorganisms.

(a)   are those that can fly or move through the air using wings or other specialized body structures. They are adapted to live and thrive in the air, using it as their primary habitat or a significant part of their lifestyle

(a)   are animals that live in trees spending a significant portion of their lives among the branches.

(a)   are animals that live in the water for most or all of their lives

(a)   are animals that live predominantly or entirely on land

(a)   a disease caused by the bacterium Leptospira that can be found

in contaminated water (flood) or soil.

(a)   is a mosquito-borne viral lines that causes flu-like symptoms,

including high fever, headache, and muscle pain

(a)   an illness you get from an infection with the RABV virus; it causes symptoms like seizures, hallucinations and paralysis. The most common way to get rabies is through bat bites dog and cat bites

(a)   are animals that live in trees, spending a significant portion of their lives among the branches.

(a)   a mosquito-borne viral illness that causes flu-like symptoms, including high fever, headache, and muscle pain

(a)   those that can fly or move through the air using wings or other specialized body structures. They are adapted to live and thrive in the air, using it as their primary habitat or a significant part of their lifestyle

(a)   is a disease caused by the bacterium Leptospira that can be found in contaminated water (flood) or soil.

(a)   the nearly fat part of the shell structure of a turtle, which would be the ventral belly or venha surface of the shell. It also includes within its structure the anterior and posterior bridge shut and the edge of the shell

What do you call the rigid external covering of some invertebrate animals, especially arthropods, that provides support and protection? Examples: shrimp and lobsters

(a)  

What do you call the thin appendages attached to the body of some animals that help them move, steer, or stay stable in water, air, or other fluids?

(a)  

What do you call the paired respiratory organs of fishes and some amphibians that allow them to get oxygen from water?

(a)  

What do you call the paired appendages of arthropods that are used for sensing their surroundings?

(a)  

What do you call the specialized, stiff hairs found on the faces of mammals like cats and dogs that help them sense their surroundings?

(a)  

What body part do birds, insects, and bats use for flying?

(a)  

(a)   the rear (posterior) limbs of an animal, mainly used for jumping, running,

and supporting movement. Examples include the strong hind legs of frogs,

rabbits, and kangaroos that help them leap.

(a)   feet where the toes are connected by a thin layer of skin. This adaptation is common in many aquatic animals and helps them swim more efficiently. Examples include ducks, frogs, platypuses, and some dogs and cats that are good swimmers.

What do you call the larval stage of mosquitoes that live in water and move in a wriggling motion?

(a)  

What do you call the hard, pointed structure that sticks out from a bird’s face and is adapted for feeding?


(a)  

Which type of tooth is pointed and specialized for tearing meat?

(a)  

Which type of tooth is narrow and located at the front of the mouth, mainly used for cutting food?

(a)  

What do you call the long, sharp teeth that snakes use to inject venom?

(a)  

What do you call the long, tube-like structure that butterflies use to suck nectar from flowers?

(a)  

This is the outer covering of a bird’s body. They help protect the skin, regulate body temperature, and are essential for flight and display.

(a)  

What do you call the short, stiff, coarse hairs found on animals like pigs?

(a)  

What do you call the hairy covering of mammals, such as cats and dogs, that helps keep them warm?

(a)  

What protective, plate-like structures are found on the skin of fish and reptiles?

(a)  

(a)   are animals that primarily consume dead animas (carrion) or decaying organic matter. Examples of scavengers include hyenas, vultures, jackals, and even some species of sharks and crabs

(a)   animals that primarily eat insects. While the term is often associated with certain mammals like hedgehogs, moles, and shrews, many other groups of animals also include insectivores. These include various species of amphibians, reptiles, birds, and even some primates and larger mammals.

(a)   animals that have a backbone or spinal column. They belong to the phylum Chordata and are usually larger and more complex than invertebrates.

(a)   are animals that do not have a backbone or spinal column. They make up about 95% of all animal species and include a wide variety of simple to highly specialized animals.

These are small vertebrates that usually need water or a moist environment to survive. They are cold-blooded animals that can live both on land and in water. Amphibians typically have moist skin (without scales), lay eggs in water, and undergo metamorphosis during their life cycle.

(a)  

Aquatic, cold-blooded vertebrate animals that breathe through gills, have fins for swimming, and are covered with scales. They have a hard skull but do not have limbs with digits (fingers or toes).

(a)  

Small animal with six legs, a body divided into three parts (head, thorax, abdomen), and usually two pairs of wings.

(a)  

Invertebrates with soft, unsegmented bodies. Most live in water or damp habitats. Many mollusks have a hard external shell made of calcium for protection, though some (like octopuses) do not.

(a)  

Vertebrate animals characterized by the presence of mammary glands that produce milk to feed their young, a neocortex (part of the brain for higher functions), hair or fur, and three middle ear bones.

(a)