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just chewing

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The animatronics turtle. Allison Hatfield

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The animatronics turtle. Allison Hatfield

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This turtle will scare your friends! They will think it’s a fake turtle when its real!

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Alauna B.

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I am hungry - Owen Tess

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Third graders, make sure it will let you "save as." If it won't, you won't be able to upload that image. Here you go, poison dart frog lover!

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my dog likes to cuddle and he is always happy and sleeps only during school and at night he also runs fast

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by kinley.

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I am very sleepy me want to sleep

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golden retriever pupies

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If I could just open this up, before they wake up.

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He is an animatronic from the game fnaf sl when the other REGYOULER robots get scooped Ennard forms P.S again hes not real [Is this allowed?

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This dog is so soft

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Cleaning time at the old blue sofa..

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allergen A substance that causes an allergic reaction.

allergy The inappropriate reaction by the body's immune system to a normally harmless substance. Untreated, a particularly severe reaction can lead to death.

antibody Any of a large number of proteins that the body produces from B cells and releases into the blood supply as part of its immune response. The production of antibodies is triggered when the body encounters an antigen, some foreign material. Antibodies then lock onto antigens as a first step in disabling the germs or other foreign substances that were the source of those antigens.

asthma A disease affecting the body's airways, which are the tubes through which animals breathe. Asthma obstructs these airways through swelling, the production of too much mucus or a tightening of the tubes. As a result, the body can expand to breathe in air, but loses the ability to exhale appropriately. The most common cause of asthma is an allergy. Asthma is a leading cause of hospitalization and the top chronic disease responsible for kids missing school.

average (in science) A term for the arithmetic mean, which is the sum of a group of numbers that is then divided by the size of the group.

clinical (in medicine) A term that refers to diagnoses, treatments or experiments involving people.

control A part of an experiment where there is no change from normal conditions. The control is essential to scientific experiments. It shows that any new effect is likely due only to the part of the test that a researcher has altered. For example, if scientists were testing different types of fertilizer in a garden, they would want one section of it to remain unfertilized, as the control. Its area would show how plants in this garden grow under normal conditions. And that gives scientists something against which they can compare their experimental data.

dander Flakes of skin in an animal's fur or hair.

diet The foods and liquids ingested by an animal to provide the nutrition it needs to grow and maintain health. (verb) To adopt a specific food-intake plan for the purpose of controlling body weight.

excrete To remove waste products from the body, such as in the urine.

feline Adjective for something having to do with cats (wild or domestic) or their behaviors.

gland A cell, a group of cells or an organ that produces and discharges a substance (or "secretion") for use elsewhere in the body or in a body cavity, or for elimination from the body.

gut An informal term for the gastrointestinal tract, especially the intestines.

immune system The collection of cells and their responses that help the body fight off infections and deal with foreign substances that may provoke allergies.

immunity The ability of an organism to resist a particular infection or poison by providing cells to remove, kill or disarm the dangerous substance or infectious germ. Or, when used colloquially, it means the ability to avoid some other type of adverse impact (such as firing from a job or being bullied).

immunology The field of biomedicine that deals with the immune system. A doctor or scientist who works in that field is known as an immunologist.

inflammation (adj. inflammatory) The body's response to cellular injury and obesity; it often involves swelling, redness, heat and pain. It also is an underlying feature responsible for the development and aggravation of many diseases, especially heart disease and diabetes.

molecule An electrically neutral group of atoms that represents the smallest possible amount of a chemical compound. Molecules can be made of single types of atoms or of different types. For example, the oxygen in the air is made of two oxygen atoms (O ₂), but water is made of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom (H ₂ O).

nasal Having to do with the nose.

nutrition (adj. nutritious) The healthful components (nutrients) in the diet - such as proteins, fats, vitamins and minerals - that the body uses to grow and to fuel its processes. A scientist who works in this field is known as a nutritionist.

physiology The branch of biology that deals with the everyday functions of living organisms and how their parts function. Scientists who work in this field are known as physiologists.

plague (verb) A common term for being beset by unpleasant conditions, events or circumstances - ones that cause serious impacts.

preliminary An early step or stage that precedes something more important.

protein A compound made from one or more long chains of amino acids. Proteins are an essential part of all living organisms. They form the basis of living cells, muscle and tissues; they also do the work inside of cells. Among the better-known, stand-alone proteins are the hemoglobin (in blood) and the antibodies (also in blood) that attempt to fight infections. Medicines frequently work by latching onto proteins.

sebaceous glands Structures in the skin that secrete oil. That oil can waterproof the skin and keep it from drying out.

side effects Unintended problems or harm caused by a procedure or treatment.

symptom A physical or mental indicator generally regarded to be characteristic of a disease. Sometimes a single symptom - especially a general one, such as fever or pain - can be a sign of any of many different types of injury or disease.

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Giving cats a special food may one day help people with cat allergies

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allergen A substance that causes an allergic reaction. allergy The inappropriate reaction by the body's immune system to a normally harmless substance. Untreated, a particularly severe reaction can lead to death. antibody Any of a large number of proteins that the body produces from B cells and releases into the blood supply as part of its immune response.

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He might be a pet

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This dog means business

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Dogs are super cute. They love to snuggle with you and give kisses.

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Scott was playing when he heard his owner say "Food Time"! Scott ran to his bowl and found treats.

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The cat is playing with its toy mouse the cat got the mouse on its hand.     Addison R

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Cheetahs are fast. They can run about 50 to 80 miles an hour.

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This black dog is hungry she is giving her owner the puppy eyes. She is really hungry.

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hi my name is shelly and my name is Alex. their is some thing coming for us but what ? what do you thing?

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clayton. it is complcated .

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The lemurs saw other animals so they are cuddling together in case of danger.
As they wonder what it was they stay still and quiet.Then they see it again .What is it? They see  it's shadow and ran away

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These cats will make a good Halloween pet.

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Just in time for Halloween, a team of scientists has introduced a new breed of kittens that glow in the dark. They're cute, cuddly and bright, with fur that shines yellow-green when you turn off the light. But like the bag you carry around for trick-or-treating, it's what's inside these cats that counts. The researchers are testing a way to fight a disease that infects cats all over the world, and the kittens' spooky glow shows that the test is working.

The disease is called Feline Immunodeficiency Virus, or FIV. Of every 100 cats in the United States, between one and three have the virus. It's most often transmitted when one cat bites another, and over time the disease can cause a cat to get sick. Many scientists study FIV because it's similar to a virus called HIV, short for human immunodeficiency virus, which infects people. An HIV infection can lead to a fatal syndrome called AIDS. The body of a person with AIDS is unable to fight off infections. Since AIDS was discovered 30 years ago, 30 million people have died from the disease.

Because HIV and FIV are similar, scientists suspect that if they find a way to fight FIV, they might discover a way to help people with HIV.

Eric Poeschla led the study on glowing kittens. He is a molecular virologist at the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine in Rochester, Minn. Virologists study viruses, and molecular virologists study the tiny body of a virus itself. They want to understand how such a small thing can do so much harm.

A virus (like FIV or HIV) is a tiny particle that finds and attacks cells in the body. It has a set of instructions, called genes, for how to reproduce. A virus's only job is to make more of itself, and it can reproduce only if it attacks and invades cells. When a virus attacks a cell, it injects its genes inside, and the hijacked cell then creates new virus particles. The new particles then go attack other cells.

Poeschla and his colleagues know that FIV can be stopped - but so far, only in rhesus monkeys. Rhesus monkeys can fight off the infection because their cells contain a special protein that cats' don't. Proteins are the workers inside a cell, and each protein has its own to-do list. One of the jobs of the special monkey protein is to stop viral infections. The scientists reasoned that if cats had this protein, FIV wouldn't be able to infect felines.

A cell's genes contain the recipes for all the proteins it needs. So Poeschla and his team injected feline egg cells with the gene that contained instructions to make the monkey protein. They weren't sure the gene would be adopted by the egg cells, so they injected a second gene along with the first. This second gene contained instructions for making a cat's fur glow in the dark. If the cats glowed, the scientists would know the experiment was working.

Poeschla's team then implanted the gene-modified eggs in a cat; the cat later gave birth to three kittens. When Poeschla and his team saw that the kittens glowed in the dark, they knew the genes were at work in the cells. Other scientists have engineered cats that glow in the dark before, but this experiment is the first time scientists have added two new genes to a cat's DNA.

Even though they were able to add the monkey protein-forming gene to the cats' cells, Poeschla and his colleagues still don't know if the animals can now fight off FIV. They'll need to breed more cats with the gene, and test these animals to see if they're immune to FIV.

And if the new cats are immune to FIV, the scientists hope they might learn something new about how proteins can be used to prevent HIV infection.

POWER WORDS (adapted from the New Oxford American Dictionary)

gene A sequence of DNA that determines a particular characteristic in an organism. Genes are passed from parents to children, and genes contain the instructions for building proteins.

DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid A long, spiral-shaped molecule inside nearly every cell of an organism that carries genetic information. Chromosomes are made of DNA.

protein Compounds that are an essential part of all living organisms. Proteins do the work inside a cell. They may be parts of body tissues such as muscle, hair and collagen. Proteins may also be enzymes and antibodies.

virus A tiny particle that can cause infection and is typically made of DNA inside a protein coat. A virus is too small to be seen by microscopes, and it is able to multiply only within the living cells of a host.

molecule A group of atoms bonded together.

Stephen Ornes lives in Nashville, Tenn., and his family has two rabbits, six chickens and a cat. He has written for Science News for Students since 2008 on topics including lightning, feral pigs, big bubbles and space junk.

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Just in time for Halloween, a team of scientists has introduced a new breed of kittens that glow in the dark. They're cute, cuddly and bright, with fur that shines yellow-green when you turn off the light. But like the bag you carry around for trick-or-treating, it's what's inside these cats that counts.

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sea horses are cool Creatures. they are different colors so they blend in with coral. They live in the sea because they can't breath on land.

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The robotic turtle 2000 dose everything it vacuums, it dusts your house, it dose the dishes the list keeps going oder today at www.Roboricturtle2000.com

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Kittens are cute they have really fluffy and cool fur why cant i have my own room

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I'm not sure why it's fair for them to eat bacon for breakfast and all I can do is watch.  Who is in charge of this crazy unfairness?  Why can't I have just a taste?

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Martin sensed danger was near, but thought he'd take just one more bite of chip before taking a look. . . .
OR. . . .what ideas does this put in YOUR mind?