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Mammals
What is a living thing? Where do animals live? What do animals eat? How do they move and grow? Learn the answers to these questions in this exciting new series.With easy-to-read text and informative diagrams, this series offers a simple introduction to the animals, plants and insects that live in our world.
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Mammals
Meet the Predators! These animals are at the top of their game when it comes to catching their prey.No matter their size or speed, these animals rule their respective food chains.Who's hungry?
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Mammals
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Origami Symphony No. 2 : Trio of Sharks & Playful Prehistoric Mammals
Welcome to the world premier of the Second Origami Symphony! Just as in a musical symphony, an origami symphony is an elaborate composition in usually four movements of various themes and styles that flow together. As a musical symphony brought music to new heights, I wish to do the same for origami.Contained in this work are 38 original models, each a masterpiece by origami master John Montroll. Each model can be folded from a single square using standard origami paper. Themes include sea creatures, peaceful creatures, Archimedean Solids, and prehistoric mammals. Models include a Sailboat, Ocean Liner, Orca, three Sharks, Unicorn, Panda, Koala Bear, Cubehemioctahedron, Glyptodon, Smilodon, and a Woolly Mammoth. All are of varying levels of difficulty and structured as a symphony in four movements.First Movement: Allegro Agitato: Sharks in the Sea.Second Movement: Andante: Dulce, Peaceful Creatures.Third Movement: Minuet of Dimpled Polyhedra with a Trio of Archimedean Solids.Fourth Movement: March of the Prehistoric Mammals.
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Which organs are unique to mammals?
Mammals have several unique organs that set them apart from other animals. These include mammary glands, which produce milk to nourish their young, and hair or fur that covers their bodies. Mammals also have a diaphragm, a muscle that helps with breathing, and a four-chambered heart that separates oxygenated and deoxygenated blood. Additionally, mammals have a neocortex in their brains, which is responsible for higher cognitive functions such as reasoning and problem-solving.
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Are octopuses mammals?
No, octopuses are not mammals. They are actually invertebrates, belonging to the class Cephalopoda. Mammals are characterized by having hair, giving birth to live young, and producing milk to feed their offspring, none of which apply to octopuses. Instead, octopuses are marine animals with soft bodies, eight arms, and a complex nervous system.
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Are tunas mammals?
No, tunas are not mammals. They are actually large, fast-swimming fish that belong to the family Scombridae. Tunas are warm-blooded and have a sleek, streamlined body that allows them to swim at high speeds. They are also known for their powerful muscles and are highly prized for their meat, making them an important commercial fish species.
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Are snakes mammals?
No, snakes are not mammals. They are reptiles, belonging to the suborder Serpentes. Mammals are warm-blooded vertebrates that have hair or fur, give birth to live young, and nurse their offspring with milk. Snakes, on the other hand, are cold-blooded, lay eggs, and do not have mammary glands to produce milk.
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Mama Mammals : Reproduction and Birth in Mammals
Longlisted for the SLA Information Book Awards 2024 'Beautifully illustrated, this sensitively written guide through the cycles of reproduction and birth in mammals shows our links to fellow mammals in a charming and accessible way.' - The School Librarian Forget the birds and the bees, let’s learn about how mammals make babies and look after them!This beautifully presented science book explains the facts of life by looking at reproduction and birth in mammal species.Through short, concise texts and warm, engaging illustrations, we learn about fertilisation, gestation, birth, breastfeeding and early parenting across the mammalian order.Did you know that, unlike other mammals, whale calves are born tail first, so that the mother can push them to the surface to breathe as soon as they emerge? Or that echidnas do not have nipples? Their young lick milk that seeps from pores in their chests. Easily understood by kids as young as four, this is an informative and enjoyable way of learning about babies and where they come from.
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Mammals Unlocked
Behold the wild world of mammals! How does a platypus fight? Where does a marmot spend the winter? When does a camel need water? Unlock the answer to all these secrets and more in this illustrated guide to the world's most interesting mammals. Fuzzy, scaly, clawed, and finned, mammals can be found in the depths of the ocean and the heights of the mountains. Mammals Unlocked introduces young readers to the vastness of the world around them in an easy-to-understand interactive question and answer format. From the humble rat to the mighty mountain lion, every mammal shares three special characteristics. But the similarities aren't always as easy to identify as they seem, and sharing a habitat doesn't mean that mammals will look or act the same. Mammals features everyday favorite animals like dogs, whales, and llamas, and some you've never heard of-the delights of the honey possum and the mysteries of the saola await! The first book in the Unlocked series is a dynamic introduction to the rest of our class and is sure to impress its readers. This comprehensive guide has all the facts a young reader needs to wow their friends, impress their teachers, and even dazzle their dog. Mammals Unlocked is a must-have for any kid who's in love with the wonderful world around them.
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Mighty Mammals
Come and find out about some of the most powerful predators in the world and what makes them so dangerous.
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Inside Animals: Mammals
Introduces children to the anatomy of animals with cutaway illustrationsWhat wonders can you find out about the amazing world of mammals?See what a whale really looks like inside; find out how a cow makes milk and where elephants' babies grow, plus many more dazzling facts about the animal kingdom.The Inside Animals series introduces children to the anatomy of animals with cutaway illustrations, with the outer image followed by the inner image over the next page, so children can understand exactly how anatomy works.There is also a handy glossary at the back to explain key scientific terms in an accessible way. Perfect for any curious 6-8 year old or budding scientist.
Price: 11.99 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
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Are dodos mammals?
No, dodos are not mammals. They were actually flightless birds that were native to the island of Mauritius. Dodos went extinct in the late 17th century due to hunting and habitat destruction. Mammals are a different class of animals that give birth to live young and nurse them with milk, which dodos did not do.
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Are penguins mammals?
No, penguins are not mammals. They are birds. While they share some characteristics with mammals, such as being warm-blooded and having feathers, they also have distinct bird features such as laying eggs and having wings for swimming instead of forelimbs for walking. Therefore, penguins are classified as birds, not mammals.
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Are snails mammals?
No, snails are not mammals. Snails are actually invertebrates, belonging to the phylum Mollusca. Mammals are a separate group of animals that have hair or fur, produce milk to feed their young, and are warm-blooded. Snails do not possess these characteristics and are therefore not classified as mammals.
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Are starfish mammals?
No, starfish are not mammals. Mammals are a specific group of animals that have hair or fur, give birth to live young, and nurse their offspring with milk. Starfish, on the other hand, are invertebrates, meaning they do not have a backbone. They are part of the phylum Echinodermata and are characterized by their radial symmetry and tube feet.
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