Nauki Ścisłe ACT - Zoology

to keep an egg in a favorable condition to help it develop until it hatches

(of birds, fish, etc.) to come out of an egg

the number of eggs or offspring produced by a single reproductive effort, typically by a bird, reptile, or insect

(of an animal) lacking a spinal column or notochord

related to the sea and the different life forms that exist there

a class of animals to which humans, cows, lions, etc. belong, have warm blood, fur or hair and typically produce milk to feed their young

any cold-blooded animal with the ability to live both on land and in water, such as toads, frogs, etc.

any small mammal with a pair of strong front teeth, such as mice, hamsters, rats, etc.

any mammalian animal that belongs to the same group as humans, such as monkeys, apes, lemurs, etc.

any animal in the cat family

a class of animals to which crocodiles, lizards, etc. belong, characterized by having cold blood and scaly skin

a class of terrestrial arthropods that breathe air and have four pairs of limbs, such as spiders, scorpions, etc.

a hoofed mammal, typically herbivorous, which includes animals such as horses, cows, deer, and elephants

any aquatic bird, especially a game bird of fresh waters

a type of moth belonging to the family Sphingidae, known for their rapid flight and ability to hover while feeding on nectar from flowers

any long and cylindrical worm with a segmented body that is either parasitic or free-living

a type of shellfish that can be eaten both raw and cooked, some of which contain pearls inside

a bird that lives near the sea

a sea creature with a hard shell and jointed legs such as crabs and lobsters

any mammal that lays eggs and is only found in Australia, such as platypus

an invertebrate animal with a segmented body and a chitinous exoskeleton, such as a spider, crab, etc.

a black-and-white crow with a long tail that is noted for its intelligence

a large grasshopper that lives in hot countries and flies in large swarms, destroying crops

a marine arthropod with an external shell that attaches itself to a surface and feeds on particles that are in the water

a type of monkey that belongs to the Old World monkey family, characterized by their long tails, cheek pouches

a member of the biological family Hominidae, which includes humans, their ancestors, and other great apes like chimpanzees, gorillas, and orangutans

a small egg-laying mammal that is covered in spines, has a pointed snout and originates from Australia

a semiaquatic rodent with a wide tail and strong teeth that builds dams across streams and is mainly found in the Northern hemisphere

of or relating to monkeys or apes

a large, black-and-white marine mammal known for its social behavior, intelligence, and adaptability, found in oceans worldwide and known as an apex predator

any invertebrate that lives in aquatic or damp habitats and has a soft unsegmented body, often covered with a shell

a member of the dog family, including domestic dogs, wolves, foxes, and related animals

a small shorebird with a short hard-tipped bill and a stout build

a small, short-tailed, ground-dwelling game bird with brownish plumage

a small marine animal that is covered with spines and has a round shell, harvested for food

a colorful bird species found in the Americas, known for its vibrant plumage, melodious songs, and important ecological role in seed dispersal

a small mammal belonging to the weasel family with black and white stripes that can produce a strong unpleasant smell when attacked, native to North America

an animal with sharp needle-like parts on its body and tail, used for protection

a sharp, stiff, hollow spine found on the body of porcupines or hedgehogs, serving as a defensive mechanism against predators

a specialized caste of social insects, such as ants or termites, that are engorged with food and serve as living food storage units within the colony

a cream or golden horse with a white tail and mane

a large marine mammal known for its distinctive appearance, acrobatic behavior, and complex songs

a long, tubular feeding organ found in many insects, such as butterflies, moths, and flies, which is used to suck up nectar, other liquids, or in some cases, blood

a long, sharp nail on the foot of some birds, especially birds of prey

the long and protruding facial part of an animal which comprises its nose and mouth, especially in a mammal

the bivalve shell of a clam, characterized by two symmetrical halves that hinge together

any external body part that protrudes from an organism's main body, often used to describe limbs, antennae, or other structures

any of the various flexible limbs of an animal, especially an invertebrate, which enable it to move or hold things

the posterior part of a fish or aquatic animal's body, composed of fins that provide propulsion and maneuverability

the biological ability of certain organisms to perceive and orient themselves based on the Earth's magnetic field

the biological ability of certain animals to detect electrical fields in their environment to locate prey, navigate, and communicate

(of animals or birds) moving from one place to another, often with the changing seasons

to transform from the larval stage into a pupa during an insect's development

relating to or characteristic of the larva stage, which is an early, immature form of an animal that undergoes metamorphosis

(of an animal) to have sex and give birth to young

a biological process in which an animal undergoes a significant change in form and structure during its life cycle, typically seen in insects, amphibians, and other animals

a scientist who specializes in the study of birds, including their behavior, ecology, and evolution

a scientist who studies reptiles and amphibians

a scientist who specializes in the study of insects, including their behavior, ecology, and classification