(of an animal) active during the twilight hours of dawn and dusk
(of an animal) fit to live with people and not afraid of them
(of animals or organisms) primarily active during the night
relating to or characteristic of cows or cattle
a mammal with claws that can't retract and often has a long snout, and often used for companionship, hunting, or guarding purposes
a hole that an animal digs in the ground to use as a shelter
an animal or person that feeds on a wide range of both plants and meat
An omnivore is an animal that consumes both plants and animals as part of its diet. This is in contrast to herbivores, which primarily consume plants, and carnivores, which primarily consume meat. Omnivores have a more varied diet than either of these two types of animals, as they are able to derive nutrients from both plant and animal sources. Some examples of omnivores include humans, bears, pigs, raccoons, and many species of birds and fish. Being an omnivore can confer certain advantages in terms of survival and adaptability, as it allows animals to take advantage of a wider range of food sources and environments. However, it can also present challenges, as the digestive systems of omnivores must be able to process both plant and animal matter, which can be quite different in terms of nutrient composition and other characteristics.
all the young of a bird hatched at the same time, or the young of an animal cared for together
any of the sharp curved organs of an arthropod or insect, such as a crab, lobster, etc.
A pincer is a gripping organ found in various animals, including some crustaceans, insects, and arachnids. Typically, a pincer consists of two curved and pointed claws that are used to grasp and hold onto objects or prey. The claws are attached to the end of a limb or appendage, which can be moved to bring the claws together or apart. Pincers can vary in size and strength depending on the species, with some being strong enough to crush the shells of small animals or cut through vegetation. In many species, the pincers are also used as a weapon for defense against predators or rivals.
one of the two long and sharp teeth that some animals such as dogs, wolfs, or snakes have
a large number of fish swimming together
the animals of a particular geological period or region
microscopic animals that float in bodies of water, serving as an important food source for many aquatic organisms
Zooplankton refers to small, often microscopic animals that drift in bodies of water, such as oceans, lakes, and rivers. They are an essential component of the aquatic food chain and serve as a primary food source for many larger organisms. Zooplankton comes in various shapes and sizes, ranging from tiny crustaceans to jellyfish larvae. They exhibit diverse feeding strategies, with some being filter feeders, consuming tiny particles suspended in the water, while others are predators, preying on smaller zooplankton or even other microorganisms. Despite their small size, zooplankton plays a vital role in maintaining the balance of marine and freshwater ecosystems, contributing to nutrient cycling and energy transfer.
a marine mammal that belongs to the group known as Cetacea, which comprises whales, dolphins, and porpoises
A cetacean is a marine mammal belonging to the order Cetacea, which includes whales, dolphins, and porpoises. These creatures are known for their streamlined bodies, fin-like limbs, and adaptations for living in water. They possess remarkable abilities such as diving to great depths, communicating through complex behaviors, and using echolocation to navigate and find food. Cetaceans play vital roles in marine ecosystems and are renowned for their elegance and allure in the world's oceans.
(of sheep, cows, etc.) to feed on the grass in a field
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