Do you know a clever way to make amphibian edibles?
Q. I'm doing a presentation on amphibians, and I want to make amphibian edibles to go along with it. The teacher suggested serving tapioca eggs (because they look like frog eggs). Do you have another idea?
Asked by Emerald G - Sat May 3 03:59:06 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Frog eye salad is suppose to be good and has tapioca in it...or... Cavair,cream cheese and a ritz cracker. Edit: frog eye salad 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, well beaten 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 pound Acini De Pepe pasta or tapioca 1 small box instant vanilla pudding 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 small bag mini marshmallows 1 small (12 ounces) Cool Whip, thawed 2 cans (20 ounces each) crushed pineapple, drained, reserve juice 3 cans (11 ounces each) mandarin oranges, drained Combine sugar, flour and salt. Gradually stir in 1-3/4 cups reserved pineapple juice and the beaten eggs. Cook over moderate heat, stirring until thickened. Add lemon juice. Cool. Bring 3 quarts water, 2 teaspoons salt and 1… [cont.]
Answered by allexgirl - Sat May 3 05:22:57 2008
Q. I'm doing a presentation on amphibians, and I want to make amphibian edibles to go along with it. The teacher suggested serving tapioca eggs (because they look like frog eggs). Do you have another idea?
Asked by Emerald G - Sat May 3 03:59:06 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Frog eye salad is suppose to be good and has tapioca in it...or... Cavair,cream cheese and a ritz cracker. Edit: frog eye salad 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, well beaten 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 pound Acini De Pepe pasta or tapioca 1 small box instant vanilla pudding 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 small bag mini marshmallows 1 small (12 ounces) Cool Whip, thawed 2 cans (20 ounces each) crushed pineapple, drained, reserve juice 3 cans (11 ounces each) mandarin oranges, drained Combine sugar, flour and salt. Gradually stir in 1-3/4 cups reserved pineapple juice and the beaten eggs. Cook over moderate heat, stirring until thickened. Add lemon juice. Cool. Bring 3 quarts water, 2 teaspoons salt and 1… [cont.]
Answered by allexgirl - Sat May 3 05:22:57 2008
What is the best coolest cheapest amphibian i can buy?
Q. I want a cheap cool amphibian that is sometimes fun to watch and that it doesnt require a big tank..i want a land one..one that requires the cheapest setup... ive been thinking about a pacman frog..tell me what you think..and tell me about other amphibians i might consider buying...Thank you and what lighting do pacman frogs need...for warmth?
Asked by Patrick A - Mon Jun 2 19:47:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hey there, Let's start off with what you suggested, pacman frogs. For your requirements, these are definately a no-no! a)They are not fun to watch - they just sit there all day b)They require a big tank- not because they move around but because they get quite large in size c)While it might require a cheap setup, think about the money you will spend on it during its life. Pacman frogs get very big so you need big food to feed it. Mice etc. This food will be expensive for you to buy every week! Other amphibians to consider; Fire Bellied Toad. These have very cool colour and are quite active. You wanted a land one- these are semi aquatic which means they live both on and land water. They are quite fun to watch swimming around, going on… [cont.]
Answered by chord - Tue Jun 3 02:46:56 2008
Q. I want a cheap cool amphibian that is sometimes fun to watch and that it doesnt require a big tank..i want a land one..one that requires the cheapest setup... ive been thinking about a pacman frog..tell me what you think..and tell me about other amphibians i might consider buying...Thank you and what lighting do pacman frogs need...for warmth?
Asked by Patrick A - Mon Jun 2 19:47:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hey there, Let's start off with what you suggested, pacman frogs. For your requirements, these are definately a no-no! a)They are not fun to watch - they just sit there all day b)They require a big tank- not because they move around but because they get quite large in size c)While it might require a cheap setup, think about the money you will spend on it during its life. Pacman frogs get very big so you need big food to feed it. Mice etc. This food will be expensive for you to buy every week! Other amphibians to consider; Fire Bellied Toad. These have very cool colour and are quite active. You wanted a land one- these are semi aquatic which means they live both on and land water. They are quite fun to watch swimming around, going on… [cont.]
Answered by chord - Tue Jun 3 02:46:56 2008
What is the function of the 3 chambered heart of an amphibian?
Q. I'm stuck on this question in bio.. It's one of these 3 a.To supply needed oxygen for making energy b.To supply needed carbon dioxide for the amphibian s cells c.To pump carbon-dioxide rich blood throughout the amphibian s body d.To separate the oxygen poor and oxygen rich blood in the ventricles of the heart.
Asked by Katie - Fri May 28 17:45:00 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm pretty sure its A, the function of a heart is to pump blood which spreads through the circulatory system delivering the oxygenated blood to the cells. The purpose of having more than two chambers is to keep them separated.
Answered by Jose V - Fri May 28 17:50:51 2010
Q. I'm stuck on this question in bio.. It's one of these 3 a.To supply needed oxygen for making energy b.To supply needed carbon dioxide for the amphibian s cells c.To pump carbon-dioxide rich blood throughout the amphibian s body d.To separate the oxygen poor and oxygen rich blood in the ventricles of the heart.
Asked by Katie - Fri May 28 17:45:00 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm pretty sure its A, the function of a heart is to pump blood which spreads through the circulatory system delivering the oxygenated blood to the cells. The purpose of having more than two chambers is to keep them separated.
Answered by Jose V - Fri May 28 17:50:51 2010
what way are the bryophyte plants and the amphibian animals alike?
Q. what way are the bryophyte plants and the amphibian animals alike (describe at least 2 ways they are similar in detail)?
Asked by TOOGOOD - Tue Nov 10 12:54:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. They're both early adopters of a more terrestrial lifestyle than their ancestors. 2. They both need a moist environment to live in, although for different reasons (bryophytes are nonvascular; amphibians need to keep skin moist for gas exchange). 3. They both need liquid water for reproduction.
Answered by emucompboy - Tue Nov 10 15:36:36 2009
Q. what way are the bryophyte plants and the amphibian animals alike (describe at least 2 ways they are similar in detail)?
Asked by TOOGOOD - Tue Nov 10 12:54:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. They're both early adopters of a more terrestrial lifestyle than their ancestors. 2. They both need a moist environment to live in, although for different reasons (bryophytes are nonvascular; amphibians need to keep skin moist for gas exchange). 3. They both need liquid water for reproduction.
Answered by emucompboy - Tue Nov 10 15:36:36 2009
What would happen if a mammal and amphibian switched hearts?
Q. What are some advantages and disadvantages of a mammal with an amphibian heart? What are some advantages and disadvantages of an amphibian with a mammalian heart? *please help for a vet project i need some ideas* thanks in advanced
Asked by Brittney - Wed Mar 17 18:30:19 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They'd both die. Physiology is an immensely complex study, amphibians have a three chambered heart, mammals have four, you don't just randomly evolve these chambers with each tiny variation comes a whole new operating system, If a mammal were to get an amphibious heart it would require a completely new lymphatic and circulatory system with complex pathways, vessels etc...in short it would be amphibious...you can't just play mix n' match critters...It only works because it's an amphibian, it's not amphibian because it works that way..if that's not too an arbitrary way to put it.
Answered by StrawDog...Now a Witch - Wed Mar 17 18:34:22 2010
Q. What are some advantages and disadvantages of a mammal with an amphibian heart? What are some advantages and disadvantages of an amphibian with a mammalian heart? *please help for a vet project i need some ideas* thanks in advanced
Asked by Brittney - Wed Mar 17 18:30:19 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They'd both die. Physiology is an immensely complex study, amphibians have a three chambered heart, mammals have four, you don't just randomly evolve these chambers with each tiny variation comes a whole new operating system, If a mammal were to get an amphibious heart it would require a completely new lymphatic and circulatory system with complex pathways, vessels etc...in short it would be amphibious...you can't just play mix n' match critters...It only works because it's an amphibian, it's not amphibian because it works that way..if that's not too an arbitrary way to put it.
Answered by StrawDog...Now a Witch - Wed Mar 17 18:34:22 2010
Amphibian conservation and impacts from development?
Q. Hi I need a little help with a question asap. I'm running out of ideas as to what to write. Describe, with examples, how data gained from surveying is important to the conservation of amphibian species. Include references to planning and development, or habitat degradation. cheers.
Asked by Jimjiminyo - Tue Aug 25 09:52:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Get into population surveys before and after development. Also incluse long-term studies where the development adds pollutants. Loss of habitat and pollutants are probably the two main threats to amphibian populations. As an example, you might want to dig into the deformations of the legs of frogs. A nicely-complex cause-and-effect series.
Answered by oikos - Tue Aug 25 10:13:06 2009
Q. Hi I need a little help with a question asap. I'm running out of ideas as to what to write. Describe, with examples, how data gained from surveying is important to the conservation of amphibian species. Include references to planning and development, or habitat degradation. cheers.
Asked by Jimjiminyo - Tue Aug 25 09:52:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Get into population surveys before and after development. Also incluse long-term studies where the development adds pollutants. Loss of habitat and pollutants are probably the two main threats to amphibian populations. As an example, you might want to dig into the deformations of the legs of frogs. A nicely-complex cause-and-effect series.
Answered by oikos - Tue Aug 25 10:13:06 2009
If the amphibian population decreased because of an infection from a fungus, how would the quality of human li
Q. If the amphibian population decreased because of an infection from a fungus, how would the quality of human life change?
Asked by empire2324 - Fri Feb 15 19:30:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We'd have lots more flys.
Answered by Irv S - Fri Feb 15 20:36:50 2008
Q. If the amphibian population decreased because of an infection from a fungus, how would the quality of human life change?
Asked by empire2324 - Fri Feb 15 19:30:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We'd have lots more flys.
Answered by Irv S - Fri Feb 15 20:36:50 2008
What is a good reptile/amphibian to put in a 10 gallon tank?
Q. I have an empty 10 gallon tank that is divided in half with one half being water 6 inches deep and the other side being 6 inches of dirt. There are various live plants and a fake log on the dirt portion. I am looking for a herp that would live comfortablly in this tank. I can add a filter if necessary. Must not be a picky eater or require a large amount of attention. Previous tennets were wood frogs, grey tree frogs, green tree frogs, american toads, mink frogs, and green frogs. Looking for something different.
Asked by Stace_01 - Fri Mar 16 18:21:22 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would think that the only thing that would not ever need a biger tank is a fire belly nute or a paddle nute. Fire belly nutes only get 2 inches big they like to have water and land or rock. Paddle nutes get about 4inches long. These are cool little black lizards. They will enteract with you. They like to watch you. they don't like to be handled much though. When I am interacting with mine I always am remined of that cute gicko on t.v. A frog is something that can live in a little tank also. I have a fire belly nute and a fire belly toad in the same tank. It's a ten gallon. I've had them for three years now. They are called fire belly because there stomachs are orange spotted and they are said to be posinious if they are raised in the… [cont.]
Answered by w_breezy34 - Sat Mar 17 02:57:44 2007
Q. I have an empty 10 gallon tank that is divided in half with one half being water 6 inches deep and the other side being 6 inches of dirt. There are various live plants and a fake log on the dirt portion. I am looking for a herp that would live comfortablly in this tank. I can add a filter if necessary. Must not be a picky eater or require a large amount of attention. Previous tennets were wood frogs, grey tree frogs, green tree frogs, american toads, mink frogs, and green frogs. Looking for something different.
Asked by Stace_01 - Fri Mar 16 18:21:22 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would think that the only thing that would not ever need a biger tank is a fire belly nute or a paddle nute. Fire belly nutes only get 2 inches big they like to have water and land or rock. Paddle nutes get about 4inches long. These are cool little black lizards. They will enteract with you. They like to watch you. they don't like to be handled much though. When I am interacting with mine I always am remined of that cute gicko on t.v. A frog is something that can live in a little tank also. I have a fire belly nute and a fire belly toad in the same tank. It's a ten gallon. I've had them for three years now. They are called fire belly because there stomachs are orange spotted and they are said to be posinious if they are raised in the… [cont.]
Answered by w_breezy34 - Sat Mar 17 02:57:44 2007
good reptile or maybe an amphibian for a 10 gallon?
Q. I have an extra 10 gallon tank. I am big in herpetology, I have 2 amphibians and 1 reptile, so I am thinking of getting another reptile. what type of reptile do you think would be good in a 10 gallon tank? you can also list a few amphibians too if you want:) oh, ya the reptile I have is a crested gecko, and the amphibians are 2 african clawed frogs.
Asked by mjdjoy1234 - Thu Sep 4 21:04:00 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. BIG DOG is talking rubbish. you could get 2 Fire belly toads or a singles green anole or mourning gecko. otherwise there is nothing that can fit in a tank that small
Answered by SPend_day - Fri Sep 5 05:03:34 2008
Q. I have an extra 10 gallon tank. I am big in herpetology, I have 2 amphibians and 1 reptile, so I am thinking of getting another reptile. what type of reptile do you think would be good in a 10 gallon tank? you can also list a few amphibians too if you want:) oh, ya the reptile I have is a crested gecko, and the amphibians are 2 african clawed frogs.
Asked by mjdjoy1234 - Thu Sep 4 21:04:00 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. BIG DOG is talking rubbish. you could get 2 Fire belly toads or a singles green anole or mourning gecko. otherwise there is nothing that can fit in a tank that small
Answered by SPend_day - Fri Sep 5 05:03:34 2008
How much does an amphibian or an amphibious vehicle cost in South Africa?
Q. I need to buy one to travel from Robben Island into the city to do my shopping. . *Add* Ferrari Man, that s cool. With all those lights, I can visit the theater at night too, lol! And don t worry about the licence, everything has a price in SA, of hoe?
Asked by cakes - Mon Mar 17 06:23:59 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This one will do, but I'm sure you will have to get a skippers license.
Answered by the ferrari man - Mon Mar 17 06:58:14 2008
Q. I need to buy one to travel from Robben Island into the city to do my shopping. . *Add* Ferrari Man, that s cool. With all those lights, I can visit the theater at night too, lol! And don t worry about the licence, everything has a price in SA, of hoe?
Asked by cakes - Mon Mar 17 06:23:59 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This one will do, but I'm sure you will have to get a skippers license.
Answered by the ferrari man - Mon Mar 17 06:58:14 2008
Where can i find a really good short video on amphibian green and black poison frog?
Q. Any videos on the green and black frog that is interesting and good will work. I need one thats not too long because its for a presentation at school, thanks!
Asked by Roqal A - Sun May 24 16:59:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. maybe youtube?
Answered by oaktrees - Sun May 24 23:17:28 2009
Q. Any videos on the green and black frog that is interesting and good will work. I need one thats not too long because its for a presentation at school, thanks!
Asked by Roqal A - Sun May 24 16:59:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. maybe youtube?
Answered by oaktrees - Sun May 24 23:17:28 2009
What is pinrater scrambled as a reptile or an amphibian?
Q. pinrater is a reptile or an amphibian scrambled.
Asked by ... - Sat Aug 26 19:00:07 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. terrapin!
Answered by pantsdontdance - Sat Aug 26 19:03:58 2006
Q. pinrater is a reptile or an amphibian scrambled.
Asked by ... - Sat Aug 26 19:00:07 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. terrapin!
Answered by pantsdontdance - Sat Aug 26 19:03:58 2006
What is the difference between an amphibian and a reptile?
Q. What is the difference between an amphibian and a reptile?
Asked by carolyne234 - Tue May 1 20:23:48 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Paraphrased from the cited articles/information* Differences: - Reptiles aren't as water dependant as amphibians - Reptile eggs do not need to be laid in water, because they have a tough shell that helps conserve moisture. - Amphibian skin is moist and easily dried out Similarities: - Both groups are cold-blooded - Most amphibians/reptiles cannot produce heat - Both include species that are venomous For more information:
Answered by mroof! - Tue May 1 20:49:08 2007
Q. What is the difference between an amphibian and a reptile?
Asked by carolyne234 - Tue May 1 20:23:48 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Paraphrased from the cited articles/information* Differences: - Reptiles aren't as water dependant as amphibians - Reptile eggs do not need to be laid in water, because they have a tough shell that helps conserve moisture. - Amphibian skin is moist and easily dried out Similarities: - Both groups are cold-blooded - Most amphibians/reptiles cannot produce heat - Both include species that are venomous For more information:
Answered by mroof! - Tue May 1 20:49:08 2007
What are the similarities and differences between a mammalian heart and an amphibian heart?
Q. Its for Science. I was hoping for a detailed analysis, and show from what sites you found it from. Thank you :]
Asked by Rainbows - Sun Apr 25 23:41:46 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. some difference are 1 amphibians have 3 heart chambers . whiles mammalians have 4 heart chambers 2.in amphibians, there's the mixing of oxygen rich blood that has returned from the lungs with oxygen poor blood that has returned from the rest of the body: but in mammalians, the left side of the heart pumps only oxygen-rich blood whiles the right side receives and pumps only oxygen-poor blood similarities both undergo double circulation( check the meaning) both uses the systematic circuit to transport oxygen to different parts of the body
Answered by cross - Mon Apr 26 00:01:32 2010
Q. Its for Science. I was hoping for a detailed analysis, and show from what sites you found it from. Thank you :]
Asked by Rainbows - Sun Apr 25 23:41:46 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. some difference are 1 amphibians have 3 heart chambers . whiles mammalians have 4 heart chambers 2.in amphibians, there's the mixing of oxygen rich blood that has returned from the lungs with oxygen poor blood that has returned from the rest of the body: but in mammalians, the left side of the heart pumps only oxygen-rich blood whiles the right side receives and pumps only oxygen-poor blood similarities both undergo double circulation( check the meaning) both uses the systematic circuit to transport oxygen to different parts of the body
Answered by cross - Mon Apr 26 00:01:32 2010
Can I ask for an amphibian to sweep the birds over the bunker if the defenders have pitchforks?
Q. Seriously. You have to factor in the moonlight
Asked by Stan - Fri Jan 9 03:33:31 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, it depends. Is the amphibian armed? If so then yes. It would be unfair to ask a poor amphibian to go bird sweeping over any bunker especially in the dark of night, moonlight or no moonlight. If you want to get the birds swept properly you must verify that the amphibian can defend himself against the pitchforks being used by the defenders. Good question.
Answered by some guy - Fri Jan 9 06:02:43 2009
Q. Seriously. You have to factor in the moonlight
Asked by Stan - Fri Jan 9 03:33:31 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, it depends. Is the amphibian armed? If so then yes. It would be unfair to ask a poor amphibian to go bird sweeping over any bunker especially in the dark of night, moonlight or no moonlight. If you want to get the birds swept properly you must verify that the amphibian can defend himself against the pitchforks being used by the defenders. Good question.
Answered by some guy - Fri Jan 9 06:02:43 2009
What is a good reptile/amphibian pet to have?
Q. I'm looking for a new pet, I have a 20 gallon and a 10 gallon tank to play around with. Prefferably fairly low maintentance, but mainly I am looking for a great pet. I have a hermit crab, kittens, a puppy, and some fish already, but I am ready for a new animal. I love to take care of things...can you tell lol.
Asked by mjpoopstain - Wed Jun 18 11:34:24 2008 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello; here is a list of some great species of snakes and lizards that would do just fine for their entire lives in a 10 or a 20 gallon (depending on the species and gender), a bit on information on each species, and a care sheet. :) I would generally add Ball pythons, Kingsnakes, Cornsnakes, Milksnakes, and Childrens pythons to this list; but unfortunately a 10 or a 20 gallon is a tad too small for all of those species except possibly a relatively small Corn or California Kingsnake. If you would still be interested in one of those species; please just let me know and I will be happy to give you further information on them, as well. :) Rosy boa. They are small, very docile, calm, are great eaters, and are slow moving (and thus easier to… [cont.]
Answered by Melissa B - Wed Jun 18 22:09:01 2008
Q. I'm looking for a new pet, I have a 20 gallon and a 10 gallon tank to play around with. Prefferably fairly low maintentance, but mainly I am looking for a great pet. I have a hermit crab, kittens, a puppy, and some fish already, but I am ready for a new animal. I love to take care of things...can you tell lol.
Asked by mjpoopstain - Wed Jun 18 11:34:24 2008 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello; here is a list of some great species of snakes and lizards that would do just fine for their entire lives in a 10 or a 20 gallon (depending on the species and gender), a bit on information on each species, and a care sheet. :) I would generally add Ball pythons, Kingsnakes, Cornsnakes, Milksnakes, and Childrens pythons to this list; but unfortunately a 10 or a 20 gallon is a tad too small for all of those species except possibly a relatively small Corn or California Kingsnake. If you would still be interested in one of those species; please just let me know and I will be happy to give you further information on them, as well. :) Rosy boa. They are small, very docile, calm, are great eaters, and are slow moving (and thus easier to… [cont.]
Answered by Melissa B - Wed Jun 18 22:09:01 2008
what is the most easy lizard or amphibian to have?
Q. i was just wondering. i not sure about a bearded dragon because i heard that they need alot of heat.
Asked by Devon W - Tue Dec 16 23:43:59 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Id agree that leopard gecko is the easiest to take care of and there so loving and cute, there colourful and there nocturnal so u dont have to watch them all the time. just check in in the mourning or late at night.
Answered by Theresa W - Wed Dec 17 10:59:33 2008
Q. i was just wondering. i not sure about a bearded dragon because i heard that they need alot of heat.
Asked by Devon W - Tue Dec 16 23:43:59 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Id agree that leopard gecko is the easiest to take care of and there so loving and cute, there colourful and there nocturnal so u dont have to watch them all the time. just check in in the mourning or late at night.
Answered by Theresa W - Wed Dec 17 10:59:33 2008
What is the coolest amphibian, reptilie, bird and carilaginous fish?
Q. Just want to know for a project im doin. Anything works
Asked by Rocky Gilligan - Wed Jun 2 21:27:25 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Amphibian: Hairy frog Reptile: Dasypeltis (egg eating snake) Bird: One of the birds of paradise, I like the six plumed bird of paradise Cartilaginous Fish: Thresher shark No mammals, invertebrates, or plants? :P
Answered by laz4059 - Wed Jun 2 21:44:08 2010
Q. Just want to know for a project im doin. Anything works
Asked by Rocky Gilligan - Wed Jun 2 21:27:25 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Amphibian: Hairy frog Reptile: Dasypeltis (egg eating snake) Bird: One of the birds of paradise, I like the six plumed bird of paradise Cartilaginous Fish: Thresher shark No mammals, invertebrates, or plants? :P
Answered by laz4059 - Wed Jun 2 21:44:08 2010
How is the digestive system of the amphibian more advanced than that of the fish?
Q. I am trying to fill out my study guide for my Bio final. Please help!!
Asked by Sammy Girl - Sat Jun 5 02:21:07 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The digestive systems of amphibians, reptiles, and birds share many characteristics with those of fish. However, the transition of amphibians from an aquatic to a terrestrial environment, the development of endothermy in birds, and the adoption of a wider range of diets required a number of adaptations.
Answered by snowy - Sat Jun 5 03:56:51 2010
Q. I am trying to fill out my study guide for my Bio final. Please help!!
Asked by Sammy Girl - Sat Jun 5 02:21:07 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The digestive systems of amphibians, reptiles, and birds share many characteristics with those of fish. However, the transition of amphibians from an aquatic to a terrestrial environment, the development of endothermy in birds, and the adoption of a wider range of diets required a number of adaptations.
Answered by snowy - Sat Jun 5 03:56:51 2010
What lizard, amphibian can live in a 20 gallon?
Q. I would like something that isn't mega fast, but pretty vicious, and I would like it to have teeth. Something to add to my collection. Any suggestions? Thx
Asked by Kevin - Sun Jan 24 23:09:17 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Leopard geckos, corn/king/milk snakes, most frogs, newts, salamanders...lots of things can live in a 20 gallon. As for the vicious and teeth...get yourself a rattlesnake...might do us all some good. Is it a 20 gallon high? or long? What experiences have you had with reptiles and amphibians? Be sure to read up on the care of the animal before you get it.
Answered by kouneli - Sun Jan 24 23:22:16 2010
Q. I would like something that isn't mega fast, but pretty vicious, and I would like it to have teeth. Something to add to my collection. Any suggestions? Thx
Asked by Kevin - Sun Jan 24 23:09:17 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Leopard geckos, corn/king/milk snakes, most frogs, newts, salamanders...lots of things can live in a 20 gallon. As for the vicious and teeth...get yourself a rattlesnake...might do us all some good. Is it a 20 gallon high? or long? What experiences have you had with reptiles and amphibians? Be sure to read up on the care of the animal before you get it.
Answered by kouneli - Sun Jan 24 23:22:16 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Amphibian'
Wed Sep 8 21:34:47 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
nctimes.com
Sat, 04 Sep 2010 07:10:15 GMT+00:00
North County Times This is the latest in amphibian assault vehicles. The cost and development time is always questionable, as with the Osprey or most new weapons dating from ...
schtroumpfcoquet.canalblog.com
600px x 600px | 58.20kB
[source page]
j aime les fees Poste par Pagan a 13 36
teachertube.com
Thu, 16 Apr 2009 00:00:00 PDT
Venn Diagram and specimens used to explain the differences between amphibians and reptiles.. teachertube.com.
thekayakblog.com
The Kayak Blog
hu, 24 Jun 2010 14:36:44 GM
Think Gecko claw: grippy leather lines the palm of the Marmot . Amphibian. Glove and precisely placed Vibram rubber caps the fingers for the utmost performance on rock, ice and mixed routes. From Altrec.com Outdoors.
[Hide]▲
