A female bipedal primate mammal was in possession of a young ruminant mammal. The color of the young ruminant mammal’s coat of soft curly hypertrophied undercoat is compared to the phenomenon of light that occurs in precipitation in the form of small ice crystals. The young ruminant mammal pursues the female bipedal primate wherever she goes. Eventually, the young ruminant mammal disregarded the prescribed guide for action at an organization that provides instruction when it pursued the female bipedal to that institution. Fellow juveniles displayed mirth and were diverted at the appearance of the ruminant mammal, leading the presiding adult to refuse entry to the ruminant mammal. The ruminant was left to bide time until the female bipedal primate mammal came into view. The juveniles were curious at this incident and wondered why the ruminant mammal displayed such affection to the female.  The presiding adult replied by stating that the female showed the ruminant affection in turn.
210331
LMAO!!!\n\nMary had a little lamb, it's fleece was white as snow.... do I really need to do the whole poem?  \n\nCute!
430725
I had a llama with a similar problem. I taught him how to parascend, using a length of bamboo and 48 hand stitched fruit bats. Hey presto... problem solved.
140551
All those listed would be able to do this job Nicely. My favorite--Velociraptors. Oh for the love of a good chase!! The velociraptors would have her running on those tooth-pick legs of hers and she'd probably break both in the chase, fall and "CRUNCH"!! It's Din-Din Time, They might need to spit on her first before eating--Gets that bitter taste out of the Velociraptors mouths,LOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
363059
Different animals see different ranges of color.  Scientists can determine this largely by looking at the structure of the eye, to understand what light waves a structure responds to.
590302
Nature tells us that homosexuality exists.  Are humans animals?  Are there homosexual humans?  Ergo...?\n\nThe fact that you have not quoted sources is of no consequence to me -- I am willing to take at face value that perhaps the cattle and lizards were setting domination patterns. I am curious as to how the motives of the lizards were determined to be "to humilate"?\n\nty kinney, of course, makes terrfic sense about the differences beetween humans and other animals and would worth be re-reading.  \n\nOf course, without any applicable citation, which would seem to be fairly easy to find, your insistence on the behavior of cattle weakens the argument, particularly when you assert such detail as "the male/male behavior documented never culminates it penetration! therefore it is not sexual in nature."  From your reaction to other posts, I assume you're after some sort of penetration?\n\nI must point out that an insistence on male/male penetration omits other non-dominance behaviors practiced by other animal species, such as courtship. \n\nTREE SWALLOWS:  Full cloacal contact has been observed by Wilson and Bull in  male Tree Swallows (Tachycineta bicolor), complete with  the “ticking” vocalizations which are apparently reserved for  heterosexual copulations in Tree Swallows.  They also note that dominance behaior among Tree Swallows is very different.\n\nLIZARD: A. carolinensis engage in both homosexual courtship and copulation -- with one male exhibiting the male behavior in courting being the mounter and the male exhibiting the female courtship behavior being mounted. Previous studies (Noble and Bradley in 1937) dismissed this as hierarchical behavior, but more recent observations (Cooper, 1977, and Sigmund, 1987) show a more thorough understanding of A. carolinensis society, including polygamy and consistent homosexual behavior in the absence of dominant males.\n\nBISON: Courtship, mounting, and full anal penetration between bulls is common among American bison. My Lakota brothers and sisters call them pte winkte —pte =bison and winkte is the word for two-spirit, their description of the transgendered  in their Nation.\n\nFEMALE CATTLE:  Mounting of female cattle in heat by other cows is common among domesticated cattle.  (Obviously, since no marital aids have been documented, no actual penetration occured.)  The same has not been observed among wild cattle in a study by Queensland College in Australia.  Although stress was cited by the observers, they also admitted the possibility of domestication as a factor -- so perhaps civilization figures into it.\n\nBONOBOS: Barbara Fruth and Gottfried Hohmann observed same-sex genital contacts in wild female bonobos.  They have already been mentioned here, I just thought I would give the citation, even though no penetration happened.\n\nZOO ANIMALS: The penguins, koalas, rabbits and others that have been documented as exhibiting homosexual behaviors have most often come from zoos or domesticated situations.  This does not necessarily indicate a corrupted or aberrant social system, but (Occam's Razor) they can be more easily observed.\n\nHYENAS: Actually, Ploss and Bartels have seen hyenas licking each other's genitals.  Hyenas are of particular interest in this discussion because, according the Bestiary of Barnabus, hyenas were believed to have predominantly homosexual sex, and were associated with homosexuals.  This view was strongly held in the time of Augustine, who was a zealot advocate of conversion.
467088
Its the bird group, your daughter is correct. I know it is confusing, because  it seems so simple. But they group animals by bird, mamal, reptile, amphibian, insect in 2nd grade, so Bird is correct.
603440
Darwin's theory of evolution isn't so fickle an idea that it can be disowned by some horny sheep.  Most animals that show homosexual behavior, still mate and breed heterosexually.  Sex feels good to animals too.  And sometimes, sex is just sex.
453836
Nope, haven't found a diagram but did find out:\n\n Ring-tailed lemurs share unique dental characteristics with other members of the Superfamily Lemuroidea; they have specialized teeth in their lower jaw that form a dental comb. These long, narrow teeth project nearly straight forward from the jaw and this specialized dentition is thought to aid in grooming (Swindler 2002).\n\nThough this may help - see also the links at the side of the page:\nhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=pubmed&dopt=Abstract&list_uids=16962643\n\nMaybe you could contact the author of this article & see if he would provide you with more detailed information from the study that he made?  Contact info is on the web page.\nhttp://www3.interscience.wiley.com/cgi-bin/abstract/77004265/ABSTRACT
76647
Here are two links. The first dscribes it's taxonomical charicteristics, the second link has pictures.\n\nGood Luck.
551530
One of the most interesting interspecies relationship exists between chimpanzees and baboons, for they are both enemies and best friends.\n\nDue to their physical and behavioral similarities, they understand each other's signals for communication.Both species face many of the same predators which they had established cooperation in repelling tthose predators. Interspecies interactions occur most frequently when young are involved. It is very common to witness young baboons and chimpanzees wrestling together, and even for an adult baboon to tickle a young chimp.\n\nAt the same time, baboons and chimpanzees can prove to be bitter rivals. They often compete for feeding sites and may fight violently over killed prey. Neither species is considered dominant over the other, the outcome of a dispute is determined by the number of each species present and the temper of the individuals involved.\n\nIt is also known that chimpanzees are allies of gorilla.♥
400158
This time of year is the mating season for sheep. Rams are known as tups and mating is known as tupping. Tups are marked with these colours on their chest and this is called a raddle. When he mates with a ewe then this mark is transferred to her back and the framer knows that mating has occurred.\n\nTraditionally the raddle colour of each tup is changed each week during the season, so that the farmer knows which week each ewe will lamb in. If there are lots of tups at work then the colours might refer to different tups and there are probably addtional marks added later to colour code each ewe ready for lambing in the spring.
359902
no such - the phrase can be found as - advanced mammal like reptile or advanced mammal studies\n\nbut since it is homework then your teacher is probably looking for something like HUMAN as in an advanced ( on an evolutionary scale ) mammal ( teachers can be wrong too )
547991
It is just called a female.\nIf you want to be really sure check this site.\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/animals/Animalbabies.shtml
334374
Regular micro-grade agar is generally clear (if it's made up right), not brown.  The human mouth is incredibly dirty so if nothing grew it is probably too cold.  Needs warmth and maybe a bit of moisture.  Give it a couple of days in a warm place (not in the sun) and SOMETHING should grow!
643413
Chances are they have a visiual cue to the colour of the berries. Its really a co-evolutionary thing. The tree wants to spread its seeds so it signals to the bird with bright red berries for example....come and eat me. Also many birds have very acute vision.....think of vultures flying high above the plains scanning for carrion. Animal senses can be very different from ours.\nCheers.
462175
Uh humans are animals!
299790
Yes. It's a biologic tendency and does indeed run in families! ALL animals favor one over the other. Infact, Polar Bears are usually left-pawed.