What are the Groups of Placental Mammals

Groups of Placental Mammals

 

Placental mammals have 19 orders. Some are as follows:

 

Insect Eating Mammals:

 

They eat insect and nocturnal in habit. Their examples are shrew, mole etc.

 

 

Edentate mammals:

 

Their nails are long and strong. With the help of nails they dig burrows to live. They eat worms, insects and ants etc. Their examples are sloth, armadillo and pangolin etc.

 

Rodent mammals:

 

Their front teeth (incisors) are pointed and sharp. They eat vegetables, fruits and seeds. Their examples are rabbit, mouse and squirrel etc.

 

 

Flying Animals:

 

These mammals can fly. Their fore limbs are modified into wings. They are nocturnal in habit. Their sense of hearing is well developed. Their examples are bat.

 

 

Hoofed Mammals:

 

They are herbivore. They are ruminants. Fore limbs and hind limbs are provided with hoofs. Their examples are camel, horse, cow, buffalo, goat, zebra etc.

 

 

Trunked mammals:

 

In these mammals upper lip and nose becomes long to form a trunk. They are biggest animals on land. They are herbivore. Trunk is used to take food. Their example is elephant.

 

 

Carnivorous mammals:

 

These mammals eat meat. Their teeth and nails are very sharp and strong. Their common examples are lion, cheetah, wolf, dog and bear etc.

 

Fish Like Mammals:

They are totally marine. They look like fish. Their arms and legs are reduced to form oars like structure which help them to swim. Their examples are whale and dolphin etc.

 

Most Intelligent mammals:

 

Their brain is highly developed. Their examples are man, monkey, gorilla and chimpanzee etc.

 

Note: Of course, you can go to the traditional way of independent activity and write notes yourself, but it’s easier to unite with your bandmates and make life easier in the semester. By cooperating with fellow students, you can assign responsibilities for working with abstracts between each participant in your “working group”. For example, as an option, do so: someone makes records on even days, someone on odd, some write the first 30 minutes, others write the next thirty, etc. Especially the second option will suit a more lazy student, who often get tired hands, or those who can not always keep pace with the speaker’s fast pace of speech. Of course, this method of teamwork has its own disadvantages. Secondly, not always, but, as a rule, rarely, the handwriting of your classmates will be a work of calligraphic art. And it is likely that you will spend more effort on deciphering “secret records” rather than independently managing them. Each student has his own way of highlighting key and important points in the teacher’s speech. Therefore, that for some it will seem important and significant, for others it will be banal and unworthy even of an easy note in the abstract.

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