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  1. Apple (20408 bytes)
    16: ...]], and is one of the most widely cultivated tree fruits. Table apples are of the species ''M. domesti...
    27: ...ples, picked in late autumn and stored just above freezing have been an important food in [[Asia]] and...
    32: ... allow [[pesticide]]s to penetrate the top of the fruit), and popular flavor.
    34: ...around the world to preserve such local heirlooms from extinction.
    39: ...e]]s are typically too tart and astringent to eat fresh, but they give the beverage a rich flavor that...
  2. Respiratory system (5107 bytes)
    10: ...[left main bronchus]] tubes that carry air to and from the lungs
    24: ...odel of how the lungs are inflated]] can be built from a bell jar.
    31: ...anisms to defend itself and prevent [[pathogen]]s from entering the body.
    33: ...The lungs add and remove many chemical messengers from the blood as it flows through pulmonary capilla...
    43: ... i.e. they do not need the energy necessary for [[predator]]s, and thus their breathing is limited.
  3. Centipede (2336 bytes)
    17: ...are among the fastest and most agile of arthropod predators.
    19: ...terior.jpg|thumb|left|250px|Note that claw arises from the first thoracic segment]]
    20: ... in some species. Despite their name, which stems from the latin words 'centi' (meaning 'hundred') and...
    24: ...floors underneath [[bat]]s. When a baby bat falls from the cave ceiling, the centipedes swarm over and...
  4. Wasp (3838 bytes)
    15: ... [[sawfly|sawflies]] and wood wasps, which differ from the Apocrita by having a broad connection betwe...
    19: ...pecies, the first meals are almost always derived from the host in which the larvae grow.
    21: ...ps are omnivorous, feeding on a variety of fallen fruit, nectar, and carrion. Some of these social was...
    28: ...ger]] (only present in females because it derives from the [[ovipositor]])
    30: * [[Predator]]s or [[parasite|parasitoids]], mostly on other i...
  5. Symbiosis (4279 bytes)
    15: ... (a special mucus on the anemone fish protects it from the stinging tentacles).
    18: ...e shrimp is almost blind leaving it vulnerable to predators when above ground. In case of danger the goby fi...
    20: ...urce of food, but a safe one considering that few predator species would dare strike at the bird at such clo...
    24: ...e perceived as a continuum of interaction ranging from parasitism to mutualism. In fact, the direction...
  6. Antarctica (14761 bytes)
    4: '''Antarctica''' (from [[Greek language|Greek]] ἀντ&alpha...
    8: ...he fifth largest continent, after [[Eurasia]], [[Africa]], [[North America]], and [[South America]]. H...
    15: ...oldest place on earth. [[Weather pattern|Weather front]]s rarely penetrate far into the continent, le...
    37: ...erre Ad鬩e]], one of the four districts of the [[French Southern Territories]]
    47: *[[South Africa]]: claimed [[1963]]–[[1994]]
  7. Europe (23835 bytes)
    6: ...the third largest continent after [[Asia]] and [[Africa]]. The population of Europe is roughly 705,500...
    13: ...which means "sunrise" and is the land to the east from a [[Mesopotamian]] perspective.
    18: ...g large colonial empires with vast holdings in [[Africa]], [[the Americas]], and [[Asia]].
    20: ...to power and set out on a conquest, forming a new French empire that soon collapsed. After these conqu...
    22: ...Economic Consequences|aftermath of World War I]]. From the end of [[World War II]] through the end of ...
  8. Feather (5296 bytes)
    2: ...racteristic that distinguishes the Class [[Aves]] from all other living groups. Other [[Theropoda]] al...
    5: ...ich is sometimes used as [[camouflage]] against [[predator]]s and sometimes as a means of visual communicati...
    7: ...ecause they lack barbicels, so the barbules float free of each other. At the base of the feather, the ...
    9: ...new feathers are formed through the same follicle from which the old ones were fledged.
    11: ...usly, with small particles regularly breaking off from the ends of the barbules. These particles produ...
  9. Odonata (3722 bytes)
    20: ...ough generally fairly similar, dragonflies differ from damselflies in several, easily recognizable tra...
    23: ... aquatic insects. However, many species range far from water, seeking open fields and hilltops where t...
    25: ...ymphs]] that become (in most species) voracious [[predator]]s on other aquatic organisms, including small [[...
  10. Dragonfly (4578 bytes)
    23: ...r sting humans.[1] In fact, they are valued as a predator that helps control the populations of insects tha...
    26: ... of the dragonfly, from egg to death of adult, is from six months to as much as six or seven years. Fe...
    28: ...s the libellulid dragonfly, ''Nannophya pygmaea'' from east [[Asia]] with a wing span of only 20 ...
  11. Dinosaur (35313 bytes)
    2: ...ption = Skull of ''[[Tyrannosaurus rex|T. Rex]]'' from the <br /> [[United States Department of the In...
    16: ...of the [[Cretaceous]] period. Dinosaurs are known from both fossils and nonfossils including [[fossil]...
    20: ...on|classifying]] dinosaurs, which are still known from a spotty [[fossil record]].
    34: ...are [[morphology|morphologically]] quite distinct from their reptilian ancestors, and referring to bir...
    42: ...mong those that are recovered, very few are known from complete skeletons and even impressions of soft...
  12. Spider (29039 bytes)
    11: ...er [[Mesothelae]]'''<br /> <!-- Families missing from this list: Microstigmatidae, Nemesiidae, Barych...
    79: ... [[Liphistiidae]], rarely seen burrowing spiders from Asia. The study of spiders is known as [[arachn...
    81: ... strong [[protein]] strand extruded by the spider from [[spinneret]]s on the end of the abdomen. All ...
    106: ...age (Foelix, 1996). A spider does not transition from the nymph to the imago until it has become sexu...
    112: ...after mating to escape before the female's normal predatory instincts come back into operation.
  13. Vacuole (5544 bytes)
    1: ...]) within the cell, exporting unwanted substances from the cell, or even determining relative cell siz...
    11: ... bursting. Contractile vacuoles are found in some freshwater [[protozoa]].
    15: ...es, like toxic byproducts which are hence removed from the cytosol. By letting [[proton]]s in, it help...
    17: ...ess rigid wall is expanded by the pressure coming from within the cell.
    23: *Separation of toxic byproducts from [[cell metabolism]].
  14. Butterfly (9348 bytes)
    29: ...with a thin coating of wax which prevents the egg from drying out before the larva has had time to ful...
    40: ...during which time it is extremely vulnerable to [[predator]]s.
    46: ...ve nourishment from [[pollen]], tree sap, rotting fruit, dung, and dissolved minerals in wet sand or d...
    50: ...family Papilionoidea, distinguishing the skippers from the other butterflies at the series level only....
    70: * [[Gulf Fritillary]], ''Agraulis vanillae''
  15. Religion (72319 bytes)
    10: The word religion is thought to derive from one of two combinations of Latin roots. The fi...
    25: ...sion, see [[approaches to distinguishing religion from non-religion]].
    38: *An ethical framework, including a definition of activities whic...
    53: ... Commandments]] of the [[Old Testament]], flowing from the beliefs rather than being defined by the be...
    54: ...xt|texts they hold as sacred]] uniquely different from other writings, and which records or is the bas...
  16. Kangaroo Facts (16137 bytes)
    21: The word ''kangaroo'' is said to derive from the [[Guugu Yimidhirr language|Guugu Yimidhirr]...
    39: ...several very small kangaroo-like marsupials, some from the family [[Macropodidae]], some not.
    46: ... dog can set a full-grown male boomer into a wild frenzy. In extreme circumstances, one or more [[Wedg...
    48: ...a large kangaroo may use its forepaws to hold the predator underwater to [[drowning|drown]] it.
    57: ...he gives birth; however, she has the ability to ''freeze'' the development of an embryo until the prev...
  17. Throat (1067 bytes)
    6: ...animals, and correspondingly a typical area for [[predator]]y attack. [[Strangulation]] and [[suffocation]] ...
    10: ...e '''peak halyard''' which raises the end further from the mast. Such rigging was normal in classic ga...
  18. Cockroach (5997 bytes)
    8: {{Taxobox infraclassis entry | taxon = [[Neoptera]]}}
    19: ...''Blattaria'''). The name of the order is derived from [[Greek language|Greek]] ''blatta'', meaning co...
    24: ... holds about 30-40 long, thin eggs, packed like [[frankfurter]]s in the case called an [[ootheca]].
    26: The eggs hatch from the combined pressure of the hatchlings [[gulp]...
    28: ... drops the capsule prior to hatching. Development from eggs to adults takes 3-4 months. Cockroaches li...
  19. Armadillo (3358 bytes)
    18: ... of armadillo vary widely. When threatened by a [[predator]], the South American 3-banded armadillo will rol...
  20. Bat (13851 bytes)
    18: [[Free-tailed bat|Molossidae]]<br />
    31: ...not just as pollinators, but eating the resulting fruits and so spreading their seeds. This role expla...
    39: # Megachiroptera ([[megabat]]s or fruit bats)
    42: Megabats eat fruit, while microbats eat mainly [[Insect|insects]]...
    44: ...nce that Megachiroptera evolved flight separately from the Microchiroptera, a group of mammals which w...

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