Some interesting questions about mammals to explore further could include: How do different mammal species communicate with each other? What are the evolutionary adaptations that have allowed mammals to thrive in various environments? How do mammals navigate and find their way in their surroundings?
Life science is interesting because it allows us to understand the complexity and diversity of living organisms, from the smallest bacteria to the largest mammals. By studying life science, we can explore how organisms function, evolve, and interact with their environment, providing valuable insights into areas such as medicine, agriculture, and conservation. This field offers endless opportunities for discovery and innovation, driving advancements in technology and improving our quality of life.
Yes, beavers are mammals.
Beavers are mammals.
Turtles are reptiles, not mammals.
Oh, dude, not all mammals have four legs. Like, have you seen a kangaroo? They hop around on two legs and use their jacked-up tail for balance. And let's not forget about those sneaky dolphins, they're mammals too, but they're all about that aquatic life and don't bother with legs at all. So yeah, not all mammals are rocking the four-leg look.
Their landmass, Australasia, must have separated from the greater landmasses before they felt the need to explore further
genus i am:)
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Yes, nutria rats are mammals and all mammals are vertebrates (they have a backbone).For more information on vertebrates and invertebrates see related questions.
These questions have already been answered in two separate questions. Please see those questions in the Related Questions section below.
No, they are not related at all except for being mammals.
Australian Fur Seals give live birth and have lungs, so they are mammals, but living in an aquatic environment further classifies them as sea mammals, or aquatic mammals.
Animalia is just the classification of animals. So it includes mammals such as humans, insects, amphibians such as frogs, reptiles such as lizards and others such as fish. If you have further questions just ask. Juralique
Life science is interesting because it allows us to understand the complexity and diversity of living organisms, from the smallest bacteria to the largest mammals. By studying life science, we can explore how organisms function, evolve, and interact with their environment, providing valuable insights into areas such as medicine, agriculture, and conservation. This field offers endless opportunities for discovery and innovation, driving advancements in technology and improving our quality of life.
No, but some mammals do lay eggs (see below for more)Seals are mammals and most mammals do not lay eggs. The one exception to this is the platypus. The Platypus is a mammal. Event though a platypus may look like a bird for its bill of a duck and has a duck's webbed feet, it also has hair on it, and it has mammary glands which makes it a mammal. There are only a few egg-laying mammals out there. This question is good for anyone who has questions about platypuses being considered mammals or questions about whether mammals lay eggs.
Orcas are not whales. They are the only marine mammals that would eat another whale. Orcas are the fastest of marine mammals. Shamu (at sea world oralado) is the most famous marine mammal! ( He is an orca )
yes, Maltese are mammals. all dogs are. if you have more questions, go to: fluffangel1999 thanks!