PPT-AMPHIBIAN
Author : tatyana-admore | Published Date : 2015-10-17
NOTES EXTERNAL STRUCTURE AND MOVEMENT Amphibian skin does not have scales feathers or hair It does have secretions that help with protection These glands also
Presentation Embed Code
Download Presentation
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "AMPHIBIAN" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
AMPHIBIAN: Transcript
NOTES EXTERNAL STRUCTURE AND MOVEMENT Amphibian skin does not have scales feathers or hair It does have secretions that help with protection These glands also keep skin moist to prevent drying . Stuart 1 Janice S Chanson Neil A Cox Bruce E Young Ana SL Rodrigues Debra L Fischm an Robert W ller CN SCCI S Biod er sity Assessmen it 19 19 M St eet NW W sh ing on D 2 0036 U Natu reS rve Ap 75 M ont ever de P untarenas Costa Ri ca nt er f Ap Alex Smith and David M Green Smith M A and Green D M 2005 Dispersal and the metapopulation paradigm in amphibian ecology and conservation are all amphibian populations metapopulations Ecography 28 110 128 Amphibians are frequently characterized as h Harvey Pough Abstract Extant amphibians comprise three lineagessalamanders Urodela or Caudata frogs and toads Anura and caecil ians Gymnophiona Apoda or Caeciliawhich contain more than 6000 species Fewer than a dozen species of amphibia . Ms. Bridgeland . 5. th. Grade. Stage 1. : . Adult frogs. Stage 2. : . Frogs . lay eggs in water, which then are fertilized. . *How . are Amphibian Eggs different from other eggs? . Ron Chakrabarty. Mark . Juhn. Daniel Montgomery. Andrew Tung. Amphibians. Family . Amphibia. Amphibians – General/Unique Characteristics. Moist, glandular skin with no scales. Feet lack claws and are often webbed. Science Unit . 6. th. Grade. Jeffrey . Miele. Objectives. Students will able to classify different animals. Students will understand the difference between invertebrates and vertebrates. Students will be able to list three types of invertebrates and vertebrates. Diseas Glossary Polymelia. Some Malformations. Amelia. Ectromelia. Anophthalmia. Why are amphibians so susceptible to mutations?. What is causing the malformations?. . North American Reporting Center. Tebuconazole. inhibit the growth of the amphibian . chytrid. fungus?. Breanne Myers. 1,2. , . Bradi. Voigt. 1,3. , Tara Chestnut. 1,4. , Andrew R Blaustein. 1,4,5. , . 1. Oregon State University, College of Science; . Figure 2.31 Degradation of casein mRNA in the presence and absence of prolactin. Figure 2.34 Hypothetical model of the regulation of . lin-14 . mRNA translation by . lin-4. RNAs. Figure 2.35 Current model for the formation and use of microRNAs (Part 1). and Big Night. Nottingham Conservation Commission. Kristen Lamb, B.S. Wildlife . Ecology. Executive Director, Center for Wildlife. What’s a Vernal Pool?. Definition. Identification. Determining Factors. Background to Amphibians on the IUCN Red List. Global Amphibian Assessment (GAA). Partnership between IUCN, CI and . NatureServe. Initiated in 2001. Concluded first global assessment in 2004 with the publication of results in . Evan H Campbell Grant. Northeast Amphibian Research and Monitoring Initiative. US Geological Survey . Patuxent Wildlife Research Center. David E. Green, DVM. US Geological Survey . National Wildlife Health Center. the Chytrid Fungus Frog Pathogen. Authors: Douglas . Stemke. , Ben C. . Loschky. Citation: Douglas . Stemke. , Ben C. . Loschky. . 2012. Batrachochytrium . dendrobatidis. the chytrid fungus frog pathogen..
Download Document
Here is the link to download the presentation.
"AMPHIBIAN"The content belongs to its owner. You may download and print it for personal use, without modification, and keep all copyright notices. By downloading, you agree to these terms.
Related Documents