a group of animals with hair or fur that give birth to their young Most mammals give birth to their young.
members of the class Mammalia, a class of the subphylum Vertebrata, that are characterized by a constant level of activity independent of external temperature and by mammary glands, hair or fur, heterodonty, and other features.
a class of animals that includes humans which feeds its young with milk from the female mammary glands and which is more or less covered with hair
A class of warm-blooded vertebrates (backboned animals) including humans and cetaceans in which the females produce milk from mammae.
Mammals are warm-blooded animals with hair that nourish their young with milk.
The classification group of Animals that are vertebrate, and warm-blooded. The females generally have milk glands (Breasts) referred to as Mammae
Warm-blooded animals that make milk to feed their babies. Mammals that live on land have hair and four legs (or two legs and two arms). Mammals in water have bodies designed for swimming. Examples: people, deer, wolves, mice, dolphins.
Warm-blooded animals that bear their young live.
animals belonging to the class of vertebrates that are warm-blooded, bear live young and nurse them with milk. Also associated with the possession of hair or fur for body covering.
Warm-blooded vertebrates that nourish offspring with milk produced by mammary glands; including humans; after the extinction of the dinosaurs 65 million years ago, some mammals on the land and in the sea grew to be very large, including the now-extinct woolly mammoth.
The class of animals that includes bats, mice, man, and many others. They typically have a body covering of hair and give birth to living young, which are nursed on milk from the mother's breast.
kararehe ngote u Animals that have hair, feed their young with milk and are warm-blooded. Bats are the only native land mammals in New Zealand. All of the others ( possums, cats, rats, stoats and more) have been introduced by humans.
Animals that breathe air, nurse their young, have backbones, body hair, and warm blood.
Of the class Mammalia, the highest class of vertebrates. Mammals are warm-blooded animals that have mammary glands and a four-chambered heart. Most give birth to live young, and are either partially or completely covered in hair.
animals with backbones that have hair, give live birth, and feed their young milk
any of various warm-blooded vertebrate animals of the class Mammalia, including human beings, characterized by a covering of hair on the skin and, in the female, milk-producing mammary glands for nourishing the young. Most mammals give live birth to their young
Animals with the ability to nurse their babies with milk.
A class of vertebrates characterized by: bodies covered with hair, mammary glands, and bear live young.
warm-blooded vertebrate animals that are capable of producing milk to feed their young. Examples are dogs, cats, and humans.
A group of warm-blooded, hairy vertebrates which live in many environments, including marine, land and in the air.