AY Honors/Mammals/Answer Key - Revision history

W126jep: - Category of AYHAB

2022-07-14T15:57:08Z

- Category of AYHAB

W126jep at 13:36, 13 August 2021

2021-08-13T13:36:17Z

W126jep at 19:06, 15 April 2021

2021-04-15T19:06:12Z

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2021-03-19T03:00:26Z

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2021-02-27T22:21:39Z

move IAConnection to Overview page

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2020-12-19T18:00:55Z

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Jomegat at 22:31, 11 April 2020

2020-04-11T22:31:27Z

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 *http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bats
 *http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perissodactyla
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 <!-- 8. List eight species of wild mammals that are in your region. Spend at least 5 hours searching for wild mammals in their natural habitat. -->
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-<!-- 2. List four characteristics of a mammal.  -->
+<!-- 2. List four characteristics of a mammal. -->
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 Marsupials have a pouch that protects the young as they are developing. The infant is born at very early stage of development and crawls out of the womb and across the mothers belly to the pouch where the baby finds a nipple that it attaches to as it continues to grow.
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-Insectivora means literally insect eater and that is the main connecting feature of the animals in this order. Many of the animals that were once a part of this order have been moved to other orders based on DNA analysis. The order Insectivora has been replaced by the orders  Erinaceomorpha and Soricomorpha.
+Insectivora means literally insect eater and that is the main connecting feature of the animals in this order. Many of the animals that were once a part of this order have been moved to other orders based on DNA analysis. The order Insectivora has been replaced by the orders Erinaceomorpha and Soricomorpha.
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 |-
 | [[Image:Igel.JPG|thumb|300px|''Erinaceus europaeus'' (European Hedgehog)]]
-| [[Image:Southern short-tailed shrew.jpg|thumb|300px|Blarina carolinensis  (Southern Short-tailed Shrew)]]
+| [[Image:Southern short-tailed shrew.jpg|thumb|300px|Blarina carolinensis (Southern Short-tailed Shrew)]]
+|
 |-
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 <!--T:27-->
-Megabats eat fruit, nectar or pollen while microbats eat insects, blood (small quantities of  blood of animals), small mammals, and fish, relying on animal echolocation for navigation and finding prey.
+Megabats eat fruit, nectar or pollen while microbats eat insects, blood (small quantities of blood of animals), small mammals, and fish, relying on animal echolocation for navigation and finding prey.
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-The order carnivora is not the only order that has carnivores or hunters. Many other orders have creatures that hunt their prey. For example marsupialia contains the ''Sarcophilus harrisii'' (Tasmanian Devil)  and the now extinct ''Thylacinus cynocephalus'' (Tasmanian wolf). Insectivora  species hunt, but they primarily hunt and eat insects or worms. Bats hunt insects, and the Vampire bat stalks many mammals to drink blood as they sleep.
+The order carnivora is not the only order that has carnivores or hunters. Many other orders have creatures that hunt their prey. For example marsupialia contains the ''Sarcophilus harrisii'' (Tasmanian Devil) and the now extinct ''Thylacinus cynocephalus'' (Tasmanian wolf). Insectivora species hunt, but they primarily hunt and eat insects or worms. Bats hunt insects, and the Vampire bat stalks many mammals to drink blood as they sleep.
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-The skull of carnivora often has a ridge that runs along the top from front to back. This ridge is where the powerful muscles that work the jaw is attached to provide the maximum force. The Panthera leo (lion) has a jaw force of {{H:title|397.4 pounds force|1768N}}, Pathera tigris (Tiger) {{H:title|342.8 pounds force|1525N}}, Ursus Arctos (Brown Bear) {{H:title|169 pounds force|751N}}, and the Canis lupus (gray wolf)  {{H:title|133 pounds force|593N}}. Because the canine teeth are so sharp in carnivora, these forces can result in enough pressure to break bones.
+The skull of carnivora often has a ridge that runs along the top from front to back. This ridge is where the powerful muscles that work the jaw is attached to provide the maximum force. The Panthera leo (lion) has a jaw force of {{H:title|397.4 pounds force|1768N}}, Pathera tigris (Tiger) {{H:title|342.8 pounds force|1525N}}, Ursus Arctos (Brown Bear) {{H:title|169 pounds force|751N}}, and the Canis lupus (gray wolf) {{H:title|133 pounds force|593N}}. Because the canine teeth are so sharp in carnivora, these forces can result in enough pressure to break bones.
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 {| border ="0"
 |-
-| [[Image:Aplodontia.jpg|250px|thumb|''Aplodontia rufa'' (Mountain Beaver)]] <br> [[Image:Eastern_Grey_Squirrel_in_St_James%27s_Park%2C_London_-_Nov_2006_edit.jpg|200px|thumb|''Sciurus carolinensis'' (Eastern Gray Squirrel)]]  <br> [[Image:Beaver.jpg|200px|thumb|''Castor canadensis'' (American Beaver)]] <br> [[Image:Nacktmull.jpg|200px|thumb|Heterocephalus glaber (Naked Mole Rat)]]
+| [[Image:Aplodontia.jpg|250px|thumb|''Aplodontia rufa'' (Mountain Beaver)]] <br> [[Image:Eastern_Grey_Squirrel_in_St_James%27s_Park%2C_London_-_Nov_2006_edit.jpg|200px|thumb|''Sciurus carolinensis'' (Eastern Gray Squirrel)]] <br> [[Image:Beaver.jpg|200px|thumb|''Castor canadensis'' (American Beaver)]] <br> [[Image:Nacktmull.jpg|200px|thumb|Heterocephalus glaber (Naked Mole Rat)]]
-| [[Image:Kangaroo-rat.jpg|200px|thumb|Kangaroo rats]] <br> [[Image:Pocket_gopher.jpg|200px|thumb|Pocket Gopher]]  <br> [[Image:Rattus_rattus05.jpg|200px|thumb|Rattus rattus (Black rat)]] <br> [[Image:Hydrochaeris_hydrochaeris.jpg|250px|thumb|''Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris'' (capybara)]]
+| [[Image:Kangaroo-rat.jpg|200px|thumb|Kangaroo rats]] <br> [[Image:Pocket_gopher.jpg|200px|thumb|Pocket Gopher]]<br> [[Image:Rattus_rattus05.jpg|200px|thumb|Rattus rattus (Black rat)]] <br> [[Image:Hydrochaeris_hydrochaeris.jpg|250px|thumb|''Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris'' (capybara)]]
 | [[Image:Gundi_Ctenodactylus_gundi_051117_2.jpg|200px|thumb|Gundi]] <br> [[Image:Brush_tailed_porcupine_Berlin_Zoo.jpg|200px|thumb|Old World Porcupine]] <br> [[Image:Porcupine_NPS11952.jpg|200px|thumb|''Erethizon dorsatum'' (North American Porcupine)]] <br> [[Image:Capromys_pilorides.jpg|200px|thumb|Capromys pilorides (Hutia)]]
 |-
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 {| border ="0"
 |-
-| [[Image:Ochotona_princeps.jpg|250px|thumb|''Ochotona princeps'' (American Pika)]] <br>   [[Image:Kaninchen.jpg|250px|thumb|''Oryctolagus cuniculus'' (European Rabbit)]]
+| [[Image:Ochotona_princeps.jpg|250px|thumb|''Ochotona princeps'' (American Pika)]] <br> [[Image:Kaninchen.jpg|250px|thumb|''Oryctolagus cuniculus'' (European Rabbit)]]
-| [[Image:BRACHYLAGUS_IDAHOENSIS.jpg|250px|thumb|''Brachylagus idahoensis'' (Pygmy Rabbit)]]  <br> [[Image:Desert_cottontail.jpg|250px|thumb|''Sylvilagus audubonii'' (Desert Cottontail)]]
+| [[Image:BRACHYLAGUS_IDAHOENSIS.jpg|250px|thumb|''Brachylagus idahoensis'' (Pygmy Rabbit)]]<br> [[Image:Desert_cottontail.jpg|250px|thumb|''Sylvilagus audubonii'' (Desert Cottontail)]]
 | [[Image:Running_hare.jpg|250px|thumb|''Lepus europaeus'' (European Hare)]] <br> [[Image:Tochtli-Rabbit-Conejo.jpg|250px|thumb|''Sylvilagus floridanus'' (Eastern Cottontail)]]
 |-
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-The Artiodactyla are mammals with hooves and which bear most of their weight on an even number of toes.  They are sometimes called the ''even-toed ungulates'' (ungulates are hooved animals).
+The Artiodactyla are mammals with hooves and which bear most of their weight on an even number of toes. They are sometimes called the ''even-toed ungulates'' (ungulates are hooved animals).
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 | [[Image:Hippo_pod_edit.jpg|thumb|200px|''Hippopotamus amphibius'' (Hippopotamus)]] <br> [[Image:Moschustier.jpg|thumb|200px| ''Moschus moschiferus'' (Siberian musk deer)]] <br> [[Image:Okapi2.jpg|thumb|200px|''Okapia johnstoni'' (Okapi) ]] <br> [[Image:Budorcas_taxicolor01.jpg|thumb|200px|''Budorcas taxicolor'' (Takin)]] <br>
-| [[Image:Collared_peccary02_-_melbourne_zoo.jpg|thumb|200px|''Tayassu tajacu'' (Collared Peccary)]] <br> [[Image:White-tailed_deer.jpg|200px|thumb|''Odocoileus virginianus'' (White-tailed Deer)]] [[Image:Pronghorn_antelope.jpg|thumb|200px|  ''Antilocapra americana'' (Pronghorn)]] <br> [[Image:American_bison_k5680-1.jpg|thumb|200px|''Bison bison'' (Bison)]] <br> [[Image:Blackbuck_male_female.jpg|thumb|200px|''Antilope cervicapra'' (Blackbuck)]] <br> [[Image:Ovibos_moschatus.jpg|thumb|200px|''Ovibos moschatus'' (Muskox)]]
+| [[Image:Collared_peccary02_-_melbourne_zoo.jpg|thumb|200px|''Tayassu tajacu'' (Collared Peccary)]] <br> [[Image:White-tailed_deer.jpg|200px|thumb|''Odocoileus virginianus'' (White-tailed Deer)]] [[Image:Pronghorn_antelope.jpg|thumb|200px|''Antilocapra americana'' (Pronghorn)]] <br> [[Image:American_bison_k5680-1.jpg|thumb|200px|''Bison bison'' (Bison)]] <br> [[Image:Blackbuck_male_female.jpg|thumb|200px|''Antilope cervicapra'' (Blackbuck)]] <br> [[Image:Ovibos_moschatus.jpg|thumb|200px|''Ovibos moschatus'' (Muskox)]]
 |-
 |}
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 <!-- 5. List four things mammals do that are harmful. -->
 ::Skunks can make a neighborhood smell quite bad
-::Tigers, lions, bears, wolves and many other carnivorous mammals have killed and sometimes eaten people.  They also prey on livestock.
+::Tigers, lions, bears, wolves and many other carnivorous mammals have killed and sometimes eaten people. They also prey on livestock.
 ::Groundhogs, prairie dogs, gophers, moles and many other burrowing animals can create tripping hazards for humans, horses and other mammals
 ::Elephants can do quite a bit of damage to gardens and yards
@@ Line 333: / Line 331: @@
 ::Many mammals can carry rabies or distemper and pass these diseases to humans or pets
 ::Coyotes in urban settings can eat pets or spread garbage
-::Deer, moose and other large mammals are involved in thousands of car accidents every year.  Sometimes these accidents include human fatalities.
+::Deer, moose and other large mammals are involved in thousands of car accidents every year. Sometimes these accidents include human fatalities.
 ::Humans are the most dangerous destructive mammals of all.
 Accept all reasonable answers.
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 ::1. Whales
 :::a. ''Balaenoptera musculus'' (Blue Whale) lives near the surface of the ocean and can be found in every ocean of the world.
-::::[[image:Faroe stamp 402 blue whale (Balaenoptera musculus).jpg|140px]]  [[image:cetacea_range_map_Blue_Whale.PNG|240px]]
+::::[[image:Faroe stamp 402 blue whale (Balaenoptera musculus).jpg|140px]] [[image:cetacea_range_map_Blue_Whale.PNG|240px]]
 :::b. ''Delphinapterus leucas'' (Beluga Whale) lives in Arctic and Sub-Arctic waters. Some will migrate to warmer waters in the summer and even swim up northern rivers into brackish (partly-salty) waters to hunt.
-::::[[image:Belugawhale_MMC.jpg|240]]  [[image:Cetacea range map Beluga.png|240px]]
+::::[[image:Belugawhale_MMC.jpg|240]] [[image:Cetacea range map Beluga.png|240px]]
 :::c. ''Balaena mysticetu'' (Bowhead Whale) lives solely in the Arctic near the surface of the ocean.
-::::[[image:Bowheads42.jpg|240px]]  [[image:Cetacea range map Bowhead Whale.png|240px]]
+::::[[image:Bowheads42.jpg|240px]] [[image:Cetacea range map Bowhead Whale.png|240px]]
 :::d. ''Megaptera novaeangliae'' (Humpback Whale) lives in all the oceans in the world except the polar seas. They live mostly in shallow water.
 ::::[[image:Humpback_Whale_underwater_shot.jpg|240px]] [[image:Cetacea range map Humpback Whale.png|240px]]
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-The ''Balaenoptera musculus'' (Blue Whale) is the largest animal on the planet.  Specimens have been recorded over {{H:title|98 feet|30 meters}} in length and are estimated to weigh more than {{H:title|99 tons|90 tonnes}}. These whales have been seen in every ocean of the world and feed by filtering the water through the giant balleen plates in their mouth. Adult whales can eat up to {{H:title|4.4 tons|4 tonnes}} krill (euphausiids) and copepods each day and the calves can drink up to   {{H:title|106 Gallons|400 litres}}/day.
+The ''Balaenoptera musculus'' (Blue Whale) is the largest animal on the planet. Specimens have been recorded over {{H:title|98 feet|30 meters}} in length and are estimated to weigh more than {{H:title|99 tons|90 tonnes}}. These whales have been seen in every ocean of the world and feed by filtering the water through the giant balleen plates in their mouth. Adult whales can eat up to {{H:title|4.4 tons|4 tonnes}} krill (euphausiids) and copepods each day and the calves can drink up to {{H:title|106 Gallons|400 litres}}/day.
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-{{Honor_Master|honor={{#titleparts:{{PAGENAME}}|1|3}}|master=Zoology|group=required}}
+<!--{{Honor_Master|honor={{#titleparts:{{PAGENAME}}|1|3}}|master=Zoology|group=required}}-->
 {{IAConnection|[[Investiture_Achievement/Friend/Nature_Study|FRIEND Nature Study]]|to report on the mammal visitors observed, similar to the Requirement 8 of this Honor|This Honor is a popular choice for the required Level 1 Nature Honor required of TRAIL FRIENDS.}}

← Older revision	Revision as of 18:00, 19 December 2020
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 ==8. List eight species of wild mammals that are in your region. Spend at least 5 hours searching for wild mammals in their natural habitat.== <!--T:66-->
-{{covid|When confined to home, this can be done in the backyard.}}
+{{covid|tip=When confined to home, this can be done in the backyard.}}
 <!--T:67-->

AY Honors/Mammals/Answer Key - Revision history

W126jep: - Category of AYHAB

W126jep at 13:36, 13 August 2021

W126jep at 19:06, 15 April 2021

Jomegat bot: Bot: Automated import of articles *** existing text overwritten ***

Jomegat: move IAConnection to Overview page

W126jep: Marked this version for translation

Jomegat bot: Delete Honor_Master template from answer key

Jomegat bot: Bot: Automated import of articles *** existing text overwritten ***

Jomegat bot: Jomegat bot moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Nature/Mammals to AY Honors/Mammals/Answer Key: Bot: Moved page

Jomegat at 22:31, 11 April 2020

Jomegat bot: Bot: Automated import of articles * existing text overwritten *

Jomegat bot: Bot: Automated import of articles * existing text overwritten *