body plan of animal without avne tissue?
829774
i can't understand ur questions
22035
a type of animal that has a soft body, with no bones, usually (but not necessary) covered by a hard shell. e.g. oister, clamfish, snail etc.
221744
cattle (cows, pigs, horses, donkeys, poultry), wild boar, different kinds of deer, rabbits, several snakes, certain amphibians, red squirrel, and a whole bunch more.\n\nDefinitely no monkeys.
392203
Try a mini ecosystem in a 2-liter coke bottle. Study it for a few months and see how it changes. Record what plants and animals you put in too.I suggest putting in some worms, moss, and an up-right plant
575334
My guess would be mammals
911594
Animals do not have chlorophyl in their cells....;
845358
What a cool project!  So to answer one of your questions, the crucial distinction among your phyla will be whether or not they're chordates -- which of course includes the vertebrates (but also some invertebrates such as sea squirts and certain worms).  \n\nSo your bipedal wolf (I'm assuming the missing d was a typo, but if "bipeal" is a word from your universe, please let me know) would be phylum chordata, class vertebrata, order mammalia, family canidae, genus canus, species lupus bipedalis (and I'm envisioning something like a cross between Lawrence Talbot and Speaker-to-Animals, without retractible claws).  But that's just off the top of my head.\n\nOne thing I've discussed with my ten-year-old son is the absence of hexapod vertebrates -- e.g. flying horses, winged dragons, etc.  If you were closer, I'd invite you over for coffee and an all-day discussion of where to classify them, and how they evolved.  Since all terrestrial vertebrates have essentially the same structure, it's clear they all shared a common ancestor which makes hexapodal vertebrates, sadly, impossible in our known universe -- so was there a hexapodal (imaginary) marine vertebrate who also scuttled across the floors of silent seas before crawling out of the surf and saying "Hey, the carcharodons can't get me here!  Kewl!"?  ...Which of course suggests all sorts of hexapodal marine vertebrates that shared the same skeletal architecture.  Ooooh, fun.\n\nAnd the final question... so zoology is the study of animals.  There's also cryptozoology, which I've described flippantly as "the study of imaginary animals."  But of course, it's more technically the study of animals that may or may not exist.  So what would we call your zoology, which is the study of animals you've intentionally invented?  Oh, of course, poeiazoology (-poeia, meaing to construct -- as in mythopoeia, the term Tolkien invented to describe the invention of mythologies.)\n\nAnd on that note, elen sila lumen omentielvo!
693671
No. Animals have muscles. Plants do not.
230510
seedless and nonvascular\n\nit's in my science book!!\n\ni'm in AP Bio
1058210
feed , water, clean areas where they are kept, bedding, let them in and out, inspect them for sores or parasites, feet trimmed, medical, land management ,records-breeding, sales, costs, buying(including things for the barn-hay,straw,tools,\n The list is endless from those things than-milking,testing,production, vendors,equipment,ect ect. \n\nA book would help you a lot.\n\nIt can be done-start small.
741826
No ,they are in the kingdom animalia.So like other worms they possess no cell walls. they only have cuticles to protect them from being digested in the gut.
1179090
No. Where would I find such an animal?
369616
see http://www.upali.ch/anatomy_en.html
709596
Sorry to burst the bubble, but there is no special plan for body measurements. Fat deposit patterns depend on\n\na) sex \nb) genetics\nc) dominance of hormones (testosterone and estrogen) over each other.\n\nNone of these factors are heavily influneced by food group. There are certain unproven studies that suggest certian foods increase estrogen and certain others testosterone, but there still doesn't exist any proven scientific theory behind that. \n\nYour best bet is to follow a reasonable exercise program and diet geared to reduce fat - where you lose it from cannot be controlled
280517
the 7 living classes of vertebrate are distuingished mostly on the basis of their skeletal system\n\na) agnatha - consist of jawless fish that don't have scales ex. lampreys and hagfish\nb) chondrichthyes - consisting of hard rubber like cartilages ex. sharks and rays\nc) osteichthyes - bony fish ex. tuna, bass, salmon\nd) amphibia - lives under water and part land ex. frogs, toads, salamander\ne) reptilia - have lungs to breathe on land and skin does not need to be wet ex. turtles, lizards, alligators\nf) aves - include all birds\ng) mammalia - large animals ex. dogs, cats, humans
55416
read these sites they provide helpful information :\nhttp://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/topics/mammal_anatomy/hair.html\nhttp://dermatology.about.com/cs/hairanatomy/a/hairbiology.htm\nhttp://www.aad.org/professionals/Residents/MedStudCoreCurr/DCHairFollicles.htm\n\nGood luck
678817
The basic mammalian body plan is female - and both genders go through similar early embryo development (including the development of nipples). Later in embryonic growth, genes on the X and Y chromosomes turn-on. These produce the various sex hormones that form the genitals and, in females, mammary glands.