'Feathers' presentation slideshows

Modern Birds

Modern Birds. The other remaining Archosaurs are birds given their own class Aves by traditional taxonomists. There are approximately 8,600 species of birds ranging is size from the tiny bee hummingbird to the ostrich.

1.51k views • 102 slides

Mrs. Ofelia Solano Saludar Department of Natural Sciences University of St. La Salle

VERTEBRATE INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM. Mrs. Ofelia Solano Saludar Department of Natural Sciences University of St. La Salle. EMBRYONIC ORIGIN. The integument consists of the skin and its derivatives: hair, horns, nails, hooves, claws, feathers, and scales .

873 views • 53 slides

Warm Up

Warm Up. Describe the Law of Superpostition . . http://rapguidetoevolution.co.uk/i%e2%80%99m-a-african#comments. What do you think each of the following mean? Fossil Comparative anatomy Comparative embryology Comparative biochemistry Geographic distribution. Fossil .

501 views • 33 slides

Classification of Animals

495 views • 23 slides

What are Proteins? Amino Acids

426 views • 22 slides

Serve the Lord

317 views • 19 slides

Common Phoenix Area Birds

Common Phoenix Area Birds. House Finch: A small finch (13cm), male has a red breast during the breeding season, females and males have a streaked breast (one difference between house finches and house sparrows: only finches have a streaked breast). Food: seeds.

328 views • 18 slides

All About Aves: Birds

All About Aves: Birds. By Taylor Jacobs and Sara Scarbro. Basic Taxonomy of Birds. Domain: Eucarya Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Aves. Taxonomy at a Deeper Level. Neognathae (Superorder). Ornithurae (Subclass). Palaeognathae (Superorder). Aves

853 views • 18 slides

Questions?

Questions?. Genetics & Population Ecology. For wildlife studies, genetic tools can help :. Who/What Are they (Taxonomy) Where are they? (Spp. ID & Distribution) How many are there? (Abundance) Are they increasing? (Trends) How much movement among populations? (Connectivity)

254 views • 16 slides

Adelie Penguin Adaptations

Although birds, they cannot fly. Living near a continent that is 98% covered with ice, they must find bare land with small rocks to build a nest and raise their young. Adelie Penguins flourish in a harsh environment. Adelie Penguin Adaptations. FEET.

1.33k views • 14 slides

PARROTS

PARROTS

2.12k views • 13 slides

Animal Protection

1.64k views • 13 slides

Thanksgiving Ideas - Thanksgiving Tail Feathers Icebreaker

Who

254 views • 9 slides

Fairy Penguins

Fairy Penguins. By: Hosanna Murph. I am going to tell you about the Fairy Penguin. I will tell you where it lives , what it looks like and some interesting facts. The Fairy Penguin has a bluish color to the upper feathers and white under the belly.

325 views • 9 slides

Birds

Birds. Birds are similar to reptiles. They have lungs that are more efficient than amphibians, scaly skin (on their legs) to prevent drying out, amniotic egg with shell, yolk and several protective membranes. Birds are different from reptiles because they have: Feathers

271 views • 7 slides

Black Rhino

Black Rhino. -They can grow up to be 4.5-6ft -can weigh more than 2000lbs -Skin is grey -rough body covering -breathes out of mouth and nose -they are born alive -can have only one baby -their young are called calves -they travel by walking -Warm blooded -herbivore -Protection horns

374 views • 5 slides

Lecture 6 ANIMAL EVOLUTION: THE VERTEBRATES

Lecture 6 ANIMAL EVOLUTION: THE VERTEBRATES. 5. Crocodilians. Have powerful jaws, a lengthy snout & sharp teeth. Large ones-yank on mammals & birds into water, rip them apart by violently spinning their body then gulp the chunks down.

141 views • 3 slides

Just Add Feathers, Prom 2012

Just Add Feathers, Prom 2012

118 views • 1 slides

Callow- without experience; immature, not fully developed; lacking sophistication and poise; without feathers.

134 views • 1 slides

Elf Owl

227 views • 1 slides