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Vocabulary 4 Unit 2
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earth: the planet third in order of distance from the sun, between Venus and Mars; the world on which we live
is a noun. The earth takes approximately 3651/4 days to go round the sun.
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asteroid: one of many large rocks that circle the sun
is a Scientists are hoping an asteroid will clue them in about early life on earth.
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chemical: any basic substance that is used in or produced by a reaction involving changes to atoms or molecules
is a noun. The government has pledged to reduce the amount of chemicals used in food production.
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reptile: an animal that produces eggs and uses the heat of the sun to keep its blood warm
is a noun. Humans, insects, reptiles, birds and mammals are all animals.
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prehistoric times: describing the period before there were written records
is a noun. Painting originated in prehistoric times with murals drawn on cave walls.
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insect: a type of very small animal with six legs,
is a noun. In its representational space, two new insect objects could be made visible.
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saber-toothed cats: a large wild cat that lived in the past, with two long, curved front teeth
is a noun. Tigers are among the rarest of the big cats
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arthropod: a type of animal with no spine, a hard outer skin
is a noun. he effect of foraging army ants on leaf-litter arthropods.
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limestone: a white or light grey rock that is used as a building material and in the making of cement
is a noun. The margins of some of the limestone blocks are slickensided
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paleontologist: Now my childish image is of a paleontologist who has discovered his favorite dinosaur.
is a noun. Some paleontologists have argued it may have fed on seaweed during low tide
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bacteria; very small organisms that are found everywhere and are the cause of many diseases
is a noun. A discrete ability to tell time may facilitate the growth pattern of the desert bacterium.
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skunks:a small, black and white North American animal that makes a strong, unpleasant smell as a defence when it is attacked
is a noun. He was an oily, opportunistic skunk.
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worms: a small animal with a long, narrow, soft body without arms, legs, or bones
is a noun. The kiwi bird eats worms, other invertebrates, and berries.
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marble: a type of very hard rock that has a pattern of lines going through it, feels cold, and can be polished to become smooth and shiny
is a noun. a small ball, usually made of coloured or transparent glass, that is used in children's games
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mammal: any animal of which the female feeds her young on milk from her own body. Most mammals give birth to live young, not eggs
is a noun. Humans, dogs, elephants, and dolphins are all mammals, but birds, fish, and crocodiles are not.
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amphibian: an animal, such as a frog, that lives both on land and in water but must produce its eggs in water
is a noun. He flew an amphibian, which he could set down on water in case of an engine problem
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ocean: a very large area of sea
is anoun. These mysterious creatures live at the bottom of the ocean.
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coyotes: a small wild animal like a dog that lives in North America
is a noun. Some birds are killed by golden eagles or coyotes
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sorry teacher por enviarlo tarde
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granite: a very hard, grey, pink, or black rock, used for building
is a noun. Al-rich relic material from the formation of the rapakivi granite melt is another source of assimilation.
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rabbits: a small animal with long ears and large front teeth that moves by jumping on its long back legs, or the meat of this animal eaten as food
is a noun. a pet rabbit
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