Terrestrial, aquatic, and arboreal are classification types - just not the scientific nomenclature for the mammalia genus. :sneaky:Quote:
Originally Posted by Mandabella
Printable View
Terrestrial, aquatic, and arboreal are classification types - just not the scientific nomenclature for the mammalia genus. :sneaky:Quote:
Originally Posted by Mandabella
Vertibrates, Invertibrates, and Other?
Are you done goofing around Mr. Jac? :dizzy:Quote:
Originally Posted by Jacknife
Btw...mammals are not a genus, it's a class.
It's goes....
Kingdom
Phylum
Class
Order
Family
Genus
Species
No.Quote:
Originally Posted by olmec26
Mammals by definition are vertebrates...as are fish, amphibians, reptiles, and the aves.
Amanda, you aren't by any chance a science teacher, are you?
Quote:
Originally Posted by olmec26
Oops...forgot about this thread.
And no, I am not a science teacher. If I was, I'd be employed right now. :thumbs:
And the answer to my question is : Monotreme, Marsupial, and Placental.
Next question is up for grabs!!
Easy question to restart this thread...
What's the smallest state in the USA?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mandabella
you want me to say Delaware don't ya :) ?
It is Rhode Island though
No, I want you to say the correct answer....Rhode Island. Your turn Brian. :yes:Quote:
Originally Posted by tiggerguy
What is DiHydrogen Monoxide?
Quote:
Originally Posted by tiggerguy
Water....2 hydrogen atoms and 1 oxygen atom
of course you are right :) Do a google search on it and see that it is a "dangerous chemical".Quote:
Originally Posted by Mandabella
The Key of C Major is represented on the staff by how many sharps and/or flats?
no sharps, no flats
Correct, you're up.