Figure 1. Penguins developed behaviors that are learned through observations and practices. They also learn how to be very vocal and social animals within their colonies. Available at https://farm5.staticflickr.com/4014/4696423445_4705431d8f_z_d.jpg by Ron Hopkins.
Figure 2. Butterfly displays a posterior segmentation. The abdomen is divided into black and yellow segments. Photo by David Yu photography, available at https://www.flickr.com/photos/davidyuweb/4890215697
Figure 1. Whiskers. Cat whiskers are long and thin, used like another sensory organ. Photo by Wapiko athttps://www.flickr.com/photos/wapiko57/
Fig. 1. Polar Bear's Natural Habitat. A Polar Bear's diet consists of many differnt meats such as whale. Life in the Arctic is hard and meat is scarse so they will take anything they can get.
Photo by Orion available at https://www.flickr.com/photos/79305942@N00/6976721482
Figure 1. Butterfly Body Plane. Butterfly demonstrates bilateral symmetry. When divided down the sagittal plane, each half of the butterfly mirrors identically. Photo by David Yu Photography, available at https://www.flickr.com/photos/davidyuweb/4890215697/
Figure 1. A Cat's Pupil. Depending on the relative light present, the shape of a domestic cat's pupil changes from a vertical slit, to an almond shape, to almost fully round. Photo by wapiko available at: https://farm8.staticflickr.com/7170/6485554303_293163fb27_o_d.jpg under CC BY 2.0 license.
Figure 1. Polar Bear's Natural Habitat. A polar bear finishing devouring its meal of the day.
Photo by Orion Wiseman available at https://www.flickr.com/photos/79305942@N00/6976721482
Figure 1: Zebrafish embryo. Immunostaining performed on zebrafish embryo to map neural crest cells. Photo by: Bariga et al. Available at: https://www.flickr.com/photos/thejcb/8960743902/in/photolist-eDQ9Yw-cv2s....
Figure 1. Penguine feather morphology is different during their juvenille stage and adult stage. Baby penguin is called a nestling and they have a soft fur-like feather that is much fuzzy than the adult penguine's feather coating. The length of the feather is longer than adult feather. Due to this feather morphology, nestlings do not have a streamline shape of body, raher it has a round fluffy body shape. This feather is suitable for nestlings to maintain body teperature in the cold artic weather. Available at https://farm5.staticflickr.com/4014/4696423445_4705431d8f_z_d.jpg by Ron Hopkins
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