Ungulates are members of diverse clade of primarily large mammals that include odd-toed ungulates (Horses, rhinoceroses, etc) and even-toed ungulates (like cattle, camel, deer, etc).
Adaptation to increase foraging rate:
As most of the ungulates are herbivores, they are employed with specialized gut bacteria to digest cellulose. Few are omnivores, like pigs, hippos etc.
Developed strong molars to chew grass and plant parts.
Protection from predators:
Developed horns in various shapes and sizes to get protection from predators.
What adaptations do ungulates have to increase foraging rate and protection from predators?
Explain and gace examples about what kind of adaptations protists have that impart stiffness and protection.
identify two anti-predator/anti-herbivory adaptations. for each adaptation explain how it protects the prey species from predators/herbivores. and explain how these adaptations arose via natural selection. include the definition of natural selection
What is the role of fungi in Estuaries? What adaptations do they have that let them survive in your habitat? Do they have to compete for resources? How do they compete? Do they provide any services to your biome/ecosystem that help maintain it?
What type of adaptations do producers have that let them survive in Estuaries?
What type of adaptations do prokaryotes have that allow them to survive in Estuaries?
DIM M skaddPt.NaOH WITH WS0 Deu then wonin Q9. Do humans have predators? What kinds of things might limit our population? be enough bunndes Q10. We are predators. What kinds of things might we prey upon? (Think of our everyday lifestyle, not just what we eat.)
Ecology Chapter 14 Predation and Herbivory
Concept Checks
CONCEPT CHECK 1. What evidence is there that predators can control the abundance of prey? 2. How has the reduction of top predators had unintended consequences on the abundance of prey? 3. What evidence is there that herbivores can control the abundance of plants? CONCEPT CHECK 1. How does a prey population's ability to disperse allow the prey to persist in the presence of predators? 2. Based on the predator-prey population equations,...
Anatomical adaptations for bipedalism are present in the fossil record before there is an increase in brain size, but biological anthropologists still do not agree on WHY these traits began to increase in frequency around 6 mya. Which theory (or combination of theories) do you believe is best supported by the evidence from early fossil hominins (Pre-Australopiths, Australopiths, and Early Homo species), and why?
If vertebrates have a wide variety of adaptations that make them successful, why do we still see an abundance of invertebrates on earth today if the inverbrates lack all of these successful adaptations?
What are the evolutionary adaptations of urogenital systems and how do they function?