Which animal has the fastest snapping jaw? If you're guessing a shark or an alligator, then you'll have to think smaller. Read this article to find out and answer the following questions.1. What is another word for "mouth parts"?
2. To explain how a trap-jaw ant's mouth moves so quickly, they compare its jaw to a _______.
3. About how fast can an ant move its mouth?
4. Who is Sheila Patek and what is her job?
5. How does a slow-motion camera help scientists better understand how a trap-jaw ant eats?
6. Use 3 adjectives (describing words) to describe the trap-jaw ant. *Use the picture*
6 comments:
1.mandibles 2.blink of an eye 3.78 to 145 miles per hour 4.assistant professor of integrative biology at the University of California 5.because the ants jaw go's so fast that with out it they would not be able to see it. 6.fast,active,swift
1. It is called a mandiblesis.
2. They compared it with a Bow and Arrow.
3. It can move its mouth at about 145 miles an hour.
4. Sheila Patek is a assistant professor of integrative biology and her job is integrative biology.
5. It is so they can see how the works.
6. Mean,long,and their hunters.
1.a nother word for mouth parts are mandibles 2.a bow and arrow 3.
3.her job is a professer.5 so they can see the jaw and how fast it goes.6 skinny, fast,small.
::):):):):):(:):(:):(:):):):):):):(:)hi
1. Another word for mouuth parts are mandibles.
2. To explain how a trap-jaw ant's mouth moves so quickly, they compare its jaw to a Odontomachus bauri.
3. An ant can move its mouuth at about 78 to 145 miles per hour.(125 to 233 kilometers per hour)
4. Sheila Patek was an assistant professor of integrative biology at the University of California, Berkeley.
5. How dose a slow-motion camera helps scientists better understand how a trap-jaw ant eats? It helps them so they can figure it out without hurting its eyes.
6.3 adjectives are black, fast, and when they snap!
1.Another word for mouth parts are mandibles.
2.they compare its jaws to a bow and arow.
3. jaws close at 78 to 145 miles per hour (125 to 233 kilometers per hour). That’s 2,300 times faster than the blink of an eye.
4.Shila Patek is a profeser.Sheila Patek, assistant professor of integrative biology at the University of California
5.It helps them see better because it slows down
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