The Matching Game! - Bearsden by Brittany Spencer

Hi All!

bspencer13 — 2018-02-27 14:36:39 UTC

Here I would like you to write down one of your Similarities or Differences between two of the Organisms your chose on your own! Then begin to view or read other classmates ideas that they came up with.

All four Organisms Similarities

aviana_bouchard — 2018-02-27 15:04:14 UTC

Every organism wants to produce offspring with a mate.

Sage Grouse and Great Crested Grebe

alexis_galvin — 2018-02-27 15:04:26 UTC

Both the Sage grouse and the Great Crested Grebe try to impress the female. The Sage Grouse strut their stuff on top of a lek. The females try and find their mate by seeing who is the best looking. The Great Crested Grebe has a courtship ritual and the male does a dance for the female. They are both territorial.

Great Crested Grebe and Satin Bowerbird

jiovanna_rahaim — 2018-02-27 15:04:55 UTC

Similarities: Both are territorial and can lay two legs. (Eggs; I'm tired.) Differences: The great crested grebe performs mating dances and aren't aggressive, while the satin bowerbirds don't perform mating dances and are aggressive towards rivals.

Satin Bowerbird and the Eastern Gray tree frog

hailey_graves — 2018-02-27 15:04:57 UTC

Both live in the Eastern part of somewhere in the United States.

Eastern Gray frog and Great crested Grebe

xander_roberts — 2018-02-27 15:05:00 UTC

They both Have to hunt for food
They Both Produce Offspring

Great crested grebe and Satin bower bird

gage_santos — 2018-02-27 15:05:06 UTC

they both lay eggs.

The Hammer- Headed Fruit Bat and The Uganda Kob

jordan_green5 — 2018-02-27 15:05:08 UTC

They both live in Central Africa

The Great Crested Grebe and the Satin Bowerbird are both found in parts of Australia.

alivia_melanson — 2018-02-27 15:05:09 UTC

The African Elephant and the Uganda Kob are both territorial to attract mates. Also they want to make an offspring.

kyla_piper — 2018-02-27 15:05:15 UTC

bowerbird and darren they both make a nest and need a mate

christopher_phelps — 2018-02-27 15:05:19 UTC

The american burying beetle and the eastern gray frog and the satin bowerbird

eric_aldrich — 2018-02-27 15:05:31 UTC

all three of these animals eggs take less than 1 month to hatch on average

Eastern Gray Tree Frog and Great crested Grebe

jeffrey_kidwell — 2018-02-27 15:05:31 UTC

Similarities:
Both use a courtship song
Both want best mate
They want to reproduce
They both lay eggs
Differences:
The Eastern Gray Tree frog can lay 2,000 eggs while the Great Crested Grebe can only lay 2-7 eggs.
The eastern gray tree frog has many other frogs that look like it.
One is a bird one is a frog.

Great Crested Grebe and Burying Beetle

aviana_bouchard — 2018-02-27 15:05:42 UTC

Both organism want a strong relationship with their mate. They also both want to raise a family.

All of the organisms

alyssa_robinson2 — 2018-02-27 15:05:43 UTC

All of the organisms have the similarity of reproduction . They all reproduce offspring and have mates.

They all produce offspring

alivia_melanson — 2018-02-27 15:06:41 UTC

Great crested grebe and satin bowerbird

roy_adams1 — 2018-02-27 15:06:43 UTC

Both lay eggs

Great crested grebe and Sage grouse

ryan_skorb1 — 2018-02-27 15:06:54 UTC

Both protect their territory, both eat fish, both are winged creatures.

cope's gray treefrog and the eastern gray frog both live in the same habitat eastern north america

lucas_fellows — 2018-02-27 15:07:08 UTC

Satin Bowerbird and Sage Grouse

aviana_bouchard — 2018-02-27 15:07:18 UTC

Both organisms want an attractive mate.

Sage Grouse and the American Burying Beetle

hailey_graves — 2018-02-27 15:07:50 UTC

The both live in a forest or in trees to lay there eggs

loud mateing sounds

craig_carey — 2018-02-27 15:11:49 UTC

the eastern tree frog and the sage grouse both have loud mateing calls.

egg laying

jakob_malcolm — 2018-02-27 15:17:23 UTC

eastern grey treefrog and Burying beetle.

gage_santos — 2018-02-27 15:20:05 UTC

they both lay eggs.

robert_rollston — 2018-02-27 16:59:01 UTC