Animals Skeletons Teeth
Animals such as invertebrates (animals with no backbone/spine) are built quite differently, some having an exoskeleton (skeleton on the outside) to protect them. Having no backbone makes the animals very soft and flexible, making them easy prey for predators, resulting in the exoskeleton protecting it like a suit of armor.
Our skeletons are anchors for our muscles, which then pull our bones in different directions. It also provides you with support and protection. Without a skull protecting he most vital organ in our body it would be very badly damaged.
All animals including humans are adapted to eating certain types of food. Animals such as herbivores are plant eaters and have flat teeth for grinding. Carnivores, meat eaters have sharp teeth for tearing and omnivores will eat both plants and meat, have both flat and sharp teeth.
Most insects, arachnids and invertebrates have slightly different teeth than that of other animals most having teeth called mandibles or fangs.
What is the Core Focus?
What is a vertebrate / invertebrate?
How do we move, how are we similar?
Do all invertebrates have an exoskeleton?
What are the differences between the different types of teeth?
What are animals able to eat?
How do we move?
What Animals are used?
A mix of Mammals, Reptiles/Amphibians and Invertebrates are used for this topic.