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RoRo's Biology II by Rush

Horizontales
Food that is stored in an egg.
A soft fleshy brightly colored appendage that hangs down from the throat or chin of certain birds and pigs.
A broad snouted crocodilian of a different genus than crocodiyia, that is found in subtropical regions. This reptile is known for its sharp teeth and powerful jaws.
Long, pointed teeth located in the front of the mouth. In snakes, they are used to inject venom into the victim.
A chemical substance produced by a microorganism, which has the capacity to inhibit the growth of, or kill other micro-organisms.
All the animal life that exists in a particular area during a specific period of time.
A female horse that has attained the age of more than four years.
Animals that can survive and live on land as well as in water. They are vertebrates and cold-blooded.
This is a method used by non-venomous snakes to tightly grip and suffocate their prey, by coiling around the prey.
Organism that feeds off or preys on other organisms for survival.
An elongated mouth organ which is an important feeding appendage in organisms like butterflies.
The protruding part of the mouth of several groups of vertebrates, including some cetaceans. Birds use them not only to eat, but also to groom, kill prey, manipulate objects, in courtship, and to feed the young.
Shed skin, which is often seen on tail of a rattlesnake, used to make a rattling sound in order to deter predators.
A feature common to invertebrates, which helps them blend with their surroundings using its skin colors or patterns.
An internal sac-like chamber that forms the respiratory organ in animals.
A mammal belonging to the order Carnivora, that sustains by eating the flesh of other animals.
Verticales
Male horse less than four years of age.
One pair of bony, deciduous, and branched hornlike structure found on the head of a deer, moose, elk, etc.
A premature form of animal or insect awaiting transformation to reach adulthood.
A sensory apparatus found on the heads of insects and most arthropods. It usually occurs in pairs.
A single point tooth that is shaped and used for piercing and holding on to food. It is located near the front of the jaw, and is prominently seen in carnivores.
A minute protozoan, occurring as a single cell with a nucleus, that changes shape by extruding its cytoplasm, leading to the formation of pseudopodia, by means of which it absorbs food and moves.
Any tailed amphibian, that has soft and scale-less skin with a long body, tail, and short limbs.
A term used to refer to an animal that has been domesticated, but has escaped and returned to being wild, while still living in its current environment. Cats, Goats, and pigs are examples of such animals.
The annual movement pattern of animals and birds between their breeding grounds and hibernating sites.
An environment that has molecular oxygen, and processes that happen only in the presence of oxygen (aerobic respiration). Organisms that require molecular oxygen to survive (aerobic organisms).
Microscopic organisms like algae and protozoa that drift on the oceans’ currents.
Another word for beak. The projecting mouth of a bird.
A process where birds and animals shed their hair, plumage, feathers, skin, horns, etc. to facilitate the growth of new ones.
A reptile belonging to the Testudines species, which include both terrestrial and aquatic animals. The trunk of these species is enclosed in a shell.