Question

Who named it, when was it, and what does the name mean?

of cheetha
and geat white shark

Answer 1

@Tpunt1125

Answer 2

http://ielc.libguides.com/sdzg/factsheets/cheetah

Answer 3

http://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheetah
things about the cheetah

Answer 4

it doesent say who named the cheethas I cant find that anywhere what can I do?????

Answer 5

and what does it mean when was it????????

Answer 6

I have no clue what is this for? it is all I can find on the animals

Answer 7

Pick three organisms. Only two can be animals. One must be from any of the other kingdoms: bacteria, protists, fungi, or plants.
For each organism, answer the following questions.
a. What is its scientific name (genus and species), as well as its full classification? (family, order, class, phylum, kingdom). (4 points for each organism = 12 total)

b. Who named it, when was it, and what does the name mean? (5 points for each organism = 15 total)

c. What other organisms is it closely related to? (4 points for each organism = 12 total)

d. What is the scientific name for humans? (1 point)

Answer 8

thsi is the assignemt i did the first i need to dot he 2and3

Answer 9

In 1758, Carolus Linnaeus gave the great white shark its first scientific name, Squalus carcharias. Later, Sir Andrew Smith gave it Carcharodon as its generic name in 1833, and also in 1873. The generic name was identified with Linnaeus' specific name and the current scientific name, Carcharodon carcharias, was finalized. Carcharodon comes from the Greek words karcharos, which means sharp or jagged, and odous, which means tooth
for the shark one

Answer 10

if you use wiki it tells you on the side near taxonomy and stuff what kingdom it is from

Answer 11

okay well i will try to that can you help with an other assignment and then i owuld herlp you???

Answer 12

ok

Answer 13

for D it is homo sapiens

Answer 14

A South African cheetah (A. jubatus jubatus)
Conservation status

Vulnerable (IUCN 3.1)[2]
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Order: Carnivora
Family: Felidae
Genus: Acinonyx
Species: A. jubatus
Binomial name
Acinonyx jubatus
(Schreber, 1775)
Subspecies
A. j. jubatus
A. j. raineyii
A. j. soemmeringii
A. j. hecki
A. j. venaticus


what I found on cheetah

Answer 15

okay thank i will open another page okay ???

Answer 16

k

Answer 17

Make a line graph with the template as an example (click here for the template). You can make your own on Microsoft Excel with the graphing function or you can use Word.

Put in the following data points:

Years Ago

Population

400,000 0
1800 0.9 billion
1850 1.3 billion
1900 1.65 billion
1950 2.5 billion
2000 5.98 billion
2050 8.9 billion (projected)
If you have constructed your graph correctly, you should looking at a type of growth known as exponential. Unlike linear growth (click here to see how they compare), with exponential growth each increase between numbers builds on the previous increase and the value climbs much more quickly. Just by doubling numbers, or using an exponent (with doubling, the exponent is 2), you can see how quickly exponential growth happens:

2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024, 2048, 4096, 8192
In no time at all we’re almost at 10,000!

The reason why population growth is increasing so quickly is because it is a type of exponential growth.

Make sure each axis on your graph is labeled correctly and title the graph Exponential Population Growth.



I CAN NOT DO THIS :((((