Research Paper On Hy-Aye

Although they are herbivores, they are known to eat and chew on almost everything that they find in their surroundings including cardboard boxes and tin cans. They practice this eating habit in order to determine to find out if the food is good enough to eat.

Ardipithecus Ramidus: Pretty long face, cranial capacity looks small compared to the size of the head

Pointed head, a unique anatomical characteristic of the Gorilla. This is attributed in the adult male to a prominent sagittal crest overlaid with a pad of fibro fatty tissue. This characteristic is less pronounced in females and smaller bodied adult males. Extreme muscularity. Broad, flat face. Jaw that protrudes beyond the nose. This anatomical feature (prognathism) is distinctly ape-like. Prognathism is due to the need for large jaws and teeth for mastication. Brow-ridges, above the eyes is a huge shelf of bone. Hair color is most often described as light brown, dark brown or black. Other colors that have been reported are grey, light, white, silver-tipped, and red to reddish-brown. Hair length is longer on the head, shoulders, and arms, than anywhere else on the body. Hair distribution, body is completely hair covered except for patches of bare black skin on the face, chest, soles of feet, and palms of hands. There have been reported attacks on humans but they cannot be proved. Stories of an ape like creature roaming the forests of North America have been around as long as some of the Native Americans tribes started in certain areas, due to the finding of cave painting of sasquatches. However, the earliest written account was made in 1811.

The Tamandua Mexican eat a variety of foods including bees, ants, termites, fruit, and meat. The anteaters though, are very particular about their food, they only eat meat and fruits in captivity. The Tamandua Mexicana obtains its food by its long, expansible, and sticky saliva tongue.

They have nails in all digits except for the grooming claw on the second toe. Their arms tend to be shorter than their legs, and they have strong hind legs for jumping, storing the elastic energy, which allows them to jump up to 6.6 feet.

The body weight of the white eye orca varies, males have a bigger posture than females, their body length can be approximately 28 feet, and females can reach up to 23 feet. The males can weigh up to 15,000 pounds, and females can weigh up to 10,000 pounds. The main characteristics of the body appearance is that white eye orcas are black with white big spots on the dorsal fin, dorsal ridge and on the blowhole. The eyes and the flukes are white. Its body shape is cylindrical, tall dorsal fin, as well as, the tail flukes are wide and strong, which is very helpful in quick navigation through the rough and calm ocean currents. The body of the white eye orca is quite muscular, however it does not have a lot of body fat. This is the reason why it does not need an insulator. Another important fact about the body structure of the white eye orca is the skin. The body is covered with quite thick layer of the

It had long and mobile forelimbs with the two middle fingers having long, recurved claws enabling them to be used like a hook to grasp leafy branches.

the average male maturity size is 7.4 feet and 113 pounds, while female maturity averages at about 6.9 feet and 90 pounds. It has a nearly straight hammer-shaped head with a deep notch in the center. Because of it’s head shape, and the electrical activity within the hammerhead’s eyes, scientists believe that they have eyesight similar to humans. Scientists have found that hammerheads, like humans, have stereo vision and depth perception, which may help them catch fast moving prey, like

Along streams in the desert Southwest, a sharp pinging note in the thickets announces the presence of Abert's Towhee. If an observer tries to approach, a pair of these towhees may stay just ahead and out of sight, calling in an odd squealing duet when pressed too closely. When undisturbed, they feed on the ground under dense bushes, scratching among the leaf-litter. Many southwestern "specialty birds" have extensive ranges in the tropics, but this towhee barely gets across the border into northwestern

Slimmer than the Eohippus. Slimmer fore limbs and longer hind limbs making it more suitable for jumping.

An Aardvark has an arched body with a tube like nose, large ears, and a long tail. People of the African tribes gave the aardvark its name meaning earth pig and Digging foot. Its scientific name is Orycteropus afer. They grow up to 4 to 6 ft long and weigh about 140 pounds.

Their small heads have about four black stripes which are at the back of the head and go down to the shoulders where they break from stripes to become spots which form rows. Its coat of fur on the belly has both basal fur as well as guard hairs, with the guard hairs being up to 10 centimeters long on the belly, and they are up to 3 centimeters long on the neck. The guard hairs on the back are only 1 centimeter long.

Often referred to as the Asian Unicorn, the Saola is a bovine that dwells in the dense forests of Eastern Indochina. They have only been seen in their natural habitat a handful of times and only a few photographs exist of them today, hence earning them nickname title. They have an antelope-like appearance, but are biologically more similar to cattle. Both males and females have two long, parallel horns that have been measured to reach up to nearly 20 inches. Their silky fur can be seen ranging in a variety of colors: the primary one being a dark chestnut color, while their markings and streaks are often black or a creamy white. The discovery of this creature only stems back two decades ago to May 1992, which has not left much time for observation.

First, I think that electric eels are very interesting because they have a cool body. Electric eels can grow up to 8 feet long and weigh up to 44 pounds. They have cylindrical bodies with dark green, grayish and yellow on the bottom. They also scales and they have a serpentine appearance. Therefore I think that electric eels have cool bodies.

Dental microwear studies suggest that the diet of H. habilis was flexible and versatile and that they were capable of eating a broad range of foods, including some tougher foods like leaves, woody plants, roots, berries and some animal tissues (birds and insects), but that they did not routinely consume or specialize in eating hard foods like brittle nuts or seeds, dried meat, or very hard tubers.