I can answer questions regarding the ecology, behavior and basic biology of various animal species, particularly cats and Florida native animals. I generally cannot answer questions regarding the physiology of animals. I -do not- know about duck husbandry.
Eight years as a Docent in the Central Florida Zoo, Education Animal Keeper internship at the Central Florida Zoo, research assistant with the University of Central Florida Beach Mouse Project.
B.S. Biology
You might try the following, if you haven't already: For amensalism you might look for a species in the turtle's habitat that would release a toxin harmful to the turtle. It seems competition is pretty
If you're not sure about what you'd like to do, I would recommend a biology major. This gives you a background in the basics (basic ecology, evolution, genetics, etc.) you need for any biology field,
I think there's a good reason you couldn't find it among the snakes :). I believe this is actually one of the three kinds of "glass snake" or glass lizard in North Carolina. It's sometimes called 'snake'
That depends on what you mean by community. A community could be the animals, plants, and other organisms that live and interact in a particular place. In this case there are no animals that don't live
It looks like it could be a Plains Black-headed Snake (Tantilla nigriceps). Here are some more pictures and information: http://www.utep.edu/leb/chih/theland/animals/reptiles/tantillanigri.htm http://www
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