@@mishkajones470 So glad to hear it helped you get the basics down💪 It's my pleasure. If you would like me to do a video on another life science topic let me know 👍🙏
@@antsreptilecolony soo cool!, I've told my friends about your channel. Topics: Responding to the enviroment - plants and Evolution by natural selection. Thank You!!
@@mishkajones470 Thank you so much!! I really appreciate that! 🙏 100% I will have a look into it and put out vids for those topics. Hopefully they will help as well 💪
@Television-Kaden & @SarahMckimmy-te1of I just had a deeper look at the taxonomy and I understand you both better now. You are indeed both correct. In fact I see I had been calling Cetacea a Family when in fact it is the Order. The Family is Delphinidae. My apologies. Thank you so much for your responses. They are much appreciated. I do enjoy these types of comments. Thanks again.
True, they all belong to the family Cetacae. Within that family the orca is more closely related to dolphins than to whales. Their great size it what got them to be referred to as whales :)
All good Abz :) Alien species are those that are not from a country but have been introduced and if they are also invasive it means that they are out competing the native flora and fauna. In the Gqeberha area acacia species from Australia are causing issues. Rooikrans, black wattle, etc
@@1ikegen Many people keep them as pets. It's completely safe. They get their toxins from the insects they eat in the wild. By feeding them non-toxic insects in captivity they are not able to become poisonous. :)
Eagles are also predators and you will find that their eyes are mostly facing forward even of they are positioned slightly to the side. Eagles have some of the best vision around.
Correct 👍 It is a rule of thumb for most predators and prey. Sharks are incredible predators nonetheless with their lateral line and Ampullae of Lorenzini in addition to other keen senses. 😎
Yes, there is one named after Pikachu (Pikachurin). Nicely done 👏 There is also a protein called Sonic Hedgehog, which was the answer I was expecting but you are not wrong 💪
And the answer is 9!! They have one central brain and the another 8 'brains' (one at the base of each arm) that are able to independently control each arm 🐙
In general they will go find a cool place in the shade or something to cool themselves down. But some reptiles have adapted different strategies such as crocodiles. One of their strategies is to sit with their mouth open and let the moisture in there evaporate cooling the blood near the membrane. :)
