Many people think koalas are bears,but they're not koalas are a type of mammals called a marsupial. Kangaroos are also marsupials. These mammals their babies carry in a pouch a kangaroo's pouch is on it’s stomach but a koalas pouch is on the back. Koalas and kangaroos babies get milk from the morther to be secure in the pouch untill they are stronger to
Savage Koalabear is an average 16 year old boy with his 15 year old brother,Cracker. They are the best of brothers,but most of all, they are best of friends. They do everything together. They would die if something happen to one of them.
The scarlet Ibis, throughout the story the author compares and contrast the scarlet Ibis and Doodle. Showing how they are alike, different, and more alike than different it shows with the details and characterization of the characters how the two characters are compared and contrast to each other. Throughout the story it shows how doodle take on physical and mental obstacles not within his abilities to be able to achieve. In the story The scarlet Ibis the author shows details and characteristics to show how the scarlet ibis and Doodle are alike, in the story, it tells how the bird is from tropical lands meaning it is in an environment it is not adapted to survive in, while Doodle is stuck in a world where he has to try to live up
1. How could Australopithecus have benefited from walking on two legs? (Explain at least two benefits) The two benefits of bipedalism are flexibility and having more energy efficiency. Flexibility is a key benefit of bipedalism, because it allowed Australopithecus to take advantage of more/different environment rather than one. According to the book (p.8) “The rain forest abounded with fruits and nuts, but on the other hand the woodlands offered grasses and seeds.”
Also bears are mammals since they give birth to live animals. Plus there exist to be various types of bears such as black bears, grizzly, panda, polar, and sun bear. Also a bear lives in caves, and trees. Conclusion Bears are a significant fragment of the earth since they keep the deer overpopulation from happening. Also, they eat most of the beetles that eat the
Imagine yourself driving through the Australian Outback on your way to a new job. Then out of nowhere you see a group of hitchhikers on the side of the dirt highway. You let the hitchhikers in the your vehicle and you wake up in the middle of nowhere, with no car and the hitchhikers are nowhere to be found. If you pictured this then you are stepping into what Ricky Magee felt and seen when he found out he was stranded in the middle of the Outback.
Chimpanzee vs. Baboons Have you ever wondered which primates roam around in the wilderness? Well two of the most common animals are chimpanzees and baboons. These animals are very alike but they are also very different. Chimpanzees and baboons look nothing alike, so they don 't have any common traits.
E) Funding As stated previously, Relationships Australia is a non profit organisation so therefore most of its funding comes from the federal government (72%) and the state government (23%). Most of the services are free for the clients however there is a few services that require clients to pay and that makes up around 3% of the income. Most of this income is put towards the wages of the staff (76%), property expenses (10%), and operating and administration expenses (10%) (Relationships Australia, 2014, p. 46). F) Information provided about social issues/ problems relevant to the services of the agency
RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS CAT THE BRINGING THEM HOME REPORT WAS A SIGNIFICANT EVENT FOR THE CIVIL RIGHTS OF ABORIGINAL AND TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER PEOPLES. The ‘Bringing Them Home Report’ was a significant event for the civil rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, as what they experienced between 1910 to 1970 was something no human being should have to go through, The Stolen Generations suffered a great deal of traumatic experiences. On 11 of May 1995 change, had to take place as this wasn’t a lifestyle a human being should live, the inquiry period began for The Bringing Them Home Report.
· What are the impacts of the issues identified above on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples? Was the impact positive/negative? Justify your answer. The impact is negative because many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders live in situations of social-economic disadvantage, including homelessness, poverty or unemployment.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders cultural beliefs and practices vary depending on region. They live a hunter/gather lifestyle. The land and environment they live in is fundamental to the wellbeing of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. The land is not just simply soil, rocks and minerals, but rather an entire area that manages and is maintained by individuals and culture.
The similarities between "cobras" and "pitbulls" are firstly that they are abusing their wives both physically and mentally. In addition, the two types most likely had a traumatic and violent childhood. The differences between the battering husbands are that the "pitbulls" are acting out of emotional dependence and a fear of abandonment while the "cobras"s violence grows out of a pathological need to have their way, to be the boss. In addition, when the pitbulls get angry they become violent and tend to lose control, the cobras on the other hand are more calm and controlled but they are more violent toward their wives.
Woolly mammoths (Mammuthus primigenius) have been extinct for a very long time, with the last of the species dying out about 3,600 years ago. But researchers say it may be possible to bring these and other extinct species back from the grave. There is significant controversy and critics over the idea of bring back to life and assert that efforts would be better spent conserving existing or endangered species. Critics of resurrection say reviving extinct animal could do more harm to conservation efforts than good. As for me, I would be disagreeing with the idea proposed.
Conjuring Compatibility Richard Wagamese’s Indian Horse and George Orwell’s 1984 display inherently similar themes despite differing vastly in context and story. Indian Horse by Richard Wagamese follows Saul Indian Horse on his journey of back-tracking into his past to heal himself. George Orwell’s 1984 follows Winston Smith, a man who struggles to cope with his desires to live freely in the totalitarian superstate of Oceania. Both Saul Indian Horse and Winston Smith use writing to survive in life, while authors, Richard Wagamese and George Orwell, use imagery to convey their protagonists’ emotional states to readers. However, the St. Jerome’s children in Indian Horse are innocent victims who suffer from threats, illness or suicide, whereas the children of 1984 are brainwashed government agents who carry out their government’s regime.
Kangaroo Article Writing In all of the texts the authors chose certain words to get their point across about the topics. In First Kill, the author used graphic words, similarly in Kangaroo a few Graphic words were used. However they were also paired with pictures of cute kangaroos and facts and statistics. In Government Announces 2,000 Kangaroos to be culled in canberra (Government), the author talked about the benefits of commercially killing certain amounts of kangaroos because of overpopulation.
Mammals are viviparous, which means they give birth to living young. When a mammal gives birth, she uses her mammary glands to nourish her young with milk. Reptiles are oviparous, they lay eggs to produce their young. The mother looks after her young and keeps the embryo moist and safe while it grows and develops. Once a newborn reptile is born it can live on its own.