Frogs Essay

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    Red-Eyed Tree Frog can be classified as: • Kingdom: Animalia • Phylum: Chordata • Class: Amphibia • Order: Anura • Family: Hylidae • Genus: Agalychnis • Species: A. callidryas b. Which pre-mating isolating mechanisms does this species use? Ecological isolation. Individuals mate in their preferred habitat, and therefore do not meet individuals of other species with different ecological preferences. c. Name and describe one adaptation that is unique to only this species? The Red-Eyed Tree Frog is a lot

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    Introduction For most species, movement is essential for life. Movement of seeds helps plants disperse, while animals move to forage, reproduce, find alternate habitat types, repopulate areas where they have been extirpated, and maintain genetic diversity needed to adapt to change. If individuals cannot move across a landscape to mix with individuals of other populations, local extinctions can result. Additionally, the smaller a population is, the more vulnerable it is to extinction if that population

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    resources and territories everyday. A few more examples of invasive species that are harmful to our wildlife are the Cuban tree frog, which is a threat to not only other frogs but toads and lizards as well, the Burmese python, which is invading the everglades, and the air potato, which is slowly creeping its way up through Florida, tree to tree. The Cuban tree frog, true to its name, originates in Cuba and was brought here through the Caribbean (wec.ufl.edu), probably by cargo or cruise ships

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    Camelus Dromedarius

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    One of the most common frogs found in the richly diverse Amazon Basin is Camelus dromedarius, the camel. This large ruminating hoofed mammal, also known as Arabian camel, Dromedary Camel, One-Humped Camel, lives throughout the deserts of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Iraq, Yemen, and Africa (Abdelhamid, 2014). “Dromedarius” is a large, even-toed ungulate with one hump on its back (El-Bahrawy, 2015). This animal has a normal mammal life reproduction cycle, and a historical evolution. It is now a part

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    Step Three: Taking Stock of Your Ideas – and Chances Your first step is to start brainstorming. Don’t rule anything out yet – this is just to get your creative juices flowing and to dredge up skills and achievements you’ve either forgotten or take totally for granted. If you’re stuck, print out the worksheet on the following page and fill it in… My New Business Brainstorming Sheet My Strengths My Weaknesses I Like… I Hate… What makes the hours fly like moments What always makes

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    world eat frog as a delicacy, so bullfrogs were gathered up and sold around the world. However, some of the species were introduced into countries around the world. Currently, they have become established in over fifteen countries as invasive species (Save The Frogs! et al. 2013). Many sources say that the initial spread of this invasive species began at the end of the 1800's when bullfrogs were shipped to California to fill hungry loggers appetite for frog legs. The frogs competed with

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    The article explains that several measures were proposed to reduce the cane toad population, and provides three reasons of support. However, the professor explains that it would not be easy to get rid off the cane toad population and several measures taken, but that were unsuccessful, and refutes each of the author’s reasons. First, the reading posits that national fence reduced the cane toad population. The professor opposes this point by saying that cane toad would not be controlled by the fence

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    Cane Toad Analysis

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    In this set of materials, the reading passage states several attempts to stop the spreading of cane toad in Australia and provides three reasons od support. While in the listening, the professor opposes the text book and says that the attempts are unsuccessful and may cause environmental damage. She also refutes each of the author’s reasons. First of all, the reading passage claims that by building national fence, it will prevent the spread of toad to new area as it used before to control the

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    “Sure, I will be there soon,” said Gerard. After a couple minutes, we went down and joined them. King Eric tried the frog legs but didn’t say anything, and he usually commented about how good Gerard’s food was. Queen Cindy tried one and a look of disgust came on her face. “You’re fired!” she shouted. “Just leave!” Gerard left because he knew that he was gone for good

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    look difficult to the student, but can be easily sounded out as they read. This book would also fit into a theme of learning about “Frogs,” or it could be used while teaching a lesson on bullying, by having the students make the connection between the characters in the story and which ones are the bullies and which ones are good friends. • The book: “Finklehopper Frog Cheers” by Irene Livingston (Livingston & Lies, 2005) See Appendix A • Paper • Pencil 5. Arizona Career and College Ready Standard:

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