Věda ACT - Život a evoluce zvířat

(of plants or animals) feeding on the meat or flesh of other animals

(of an animal) solely feeding on plants

an organism that cannot produce its own food and must obtain energy by consuming other organisms or organic matter

relating to organisms that live on or inside other organisms, benefiting at the expense of their hosts

the process of waking up or becoming active and alert, often influenced by environmental stimuli or internal biological rhythms

(of some animals or plants) to spend the winter sleeping deeply

the poisonous substance produced by some snakes, scorpions, or spiders to kill their prey or to defend themselves from predators

the harmful effects or potential for harm caused by a substance to living organisms or the environment

the capacity or ability of an organism, often referring to its genetic potential, reproductive success, or influence within its environment

the place or area in which certain animals, birds, or plants naturally exist, lives, and grows

(of wild animals) living by preying on other animals, especially live animals

a community of living organisms together with their physical environment, interacting as a system

primarily active or occurring during the daytime

(of animals or organisms) primarily active during the night

(of an animal) active during the twilight hours of dawn and dusk

to bring up partially digested food from the stomach back into the mouth, often to feed young or as part of the digestive process

the hard outer covering that supports the body of an animal, such as an arthropod

(of an animal, plant, etc.) not having any living members, either due to natural causes, environmental changes, or human activity

(of a wild animal) tamed and adapted to live with or to the benefit of humans

the protection of the natural environment and resources from wasteful human activities

the scientific process of creating an identical or near-identical copy of a living organism, cell, or DNA sequence through asexual reproduction or genetic engineering techniques

related to evolution or the slow and gradual development of something

characteristic of an early stage of human or animal evolution

(of an animal, plant, etc.) being at risk of extinction

found or restricted to a specific geographic region or habitat

an extinct large, elephant-like mammal with long, curved tusks and a body covered in hair, which lived during the Pleistocene epoch

an extinct hominid species closely related to modern humans, characterized by a robust build and distinctive facial features, that lived in Europe and parts of Asia until approximately 40,000 years ago