Animal relationships?
929403
Hint - \n\nBiotic factors = living things, eg animals & plants\n\nAbiotic factors = non living things, like climate\n\nPick an ecosystem - like a forrest, or a lake, and a examine the climate and how it affects the system.\n\n(How heat controls the vegitiation growth in a desert, how the animals live in that environment)
343102
No worries.  Just remember that,as with all animals, there are many different kinds.  You get gentle cats and angry cats.  You get friendly dogs and vicious dogs.  Just keep the faith and everything would be alright. (BIG SMILE)
269542
No. It's just their own way of showing their affection towards their pets. In fact, I have read that those people who are attached to their pets are the most loving, caring and sweet people in the world. :)
41042
Koala Bears! \n\n(and dogs *wink*)
517112
lions and tigers are one i know of. aka ligers/tygons. i believe wolves/dogs can be too. i would assume that there could be a lot more possibilities as long as they are in the same family of animal.
106044
Pit bulls,mountain goats,cats and monkeys
247726
Animalia - all animals fall into this catagory
397785
All of A, B, C, and D are animals, I'm pretty sure.  \n\nYou seem to be missing E though...
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!
58893
maybe naming the animals lol
290525
I just read about several male penguins in a German zoo who refuse female companionship.  The first link is about this.  The second link is to an article that is much more on-topic for you.  It also is about penguins, but further on talks about homosexuality elsewhere in the animal kingdom.
867693
Why is this under zoology???  Are you dating a goat or something?
387005
most likely rabbits.. cats.. dog.. monkies. perhaps pigs too but not sure.
809128
diffrent types of some sort of animal.i think you like them very much.
830369
Animals is a fairly broad category.  Coral and Sea sponges are animals, but I would hesitate to say that you can insult one and hurt its feelings.  As we go into more evolved animals, we get to social insects, such as honey bees, which appear to not have highly developed emotional feelings, but they certainly do think.  They will carry their dead far out of the hive and drop them in the woods.  When a forager finds food, she comes back to the hive and does a complicated little dance involving distance traveled and the angle of the sun related to the hive.  \n\nNow when a lot of people think of the question "Do animals have feelings?"  dogs and cats are the first animals that come to mind.  When it comes to them, the answer is unquestionably yes.  if you are mean to a dog, it is going to be afraid of you for a long time.  After my dog would misbehave and I had to growl at him he would come to me an hour later and lightly lick my hand to appologize.  So yes, dogs and most likely cats have feelings.\n\nNow on to the least thought about animal, humans.  All humans do in fact have feelings.  Some seem to not have any, but all people have feelings at some level.
1109429
Yes.  All animals have feelings, they aren't as strong or  prominate as humans but they feel some emotions.  For example cats.  When I was a kid we had two cats named precious and rocky.  And everday when I left for school they would stand with me until the bus came.  Then when I would come home they would be waiting for me.  Other evidence:\n\n-Elephants bury the bones of deceased\n-They adopt abandoned baby elephants after their mothers die\n-Cats nuture each other, I've seen our cats clean eachother\n-Dogs are loyal and have saved others lives
711473
other animals ....of course.\n\nDo you know about plate tectonics?