The salary of an animal behaviorist can vary depending on experience, location, and employer. On average, animal behaviorists can make anywhere from $40,000 to $80,000 per year.
genetics
you will allways see mercury in conventional thermometers.
The phenotype of an animal is its observable characteristics or traits, such as its physical appearance, behavior, and physiological functions. It is the result of the interaction between the animal's genetic makeup (genotype) and environmental influences. In simple terms, it is what you can see when you look at the animal.
Bulls would be the most obvious answer. Quite a lot of animals can only see in black and white.
bats and dolphins
You can - use a pinhole camera ( or viewer).
A major advantage of a pinhole over a simple (or not so simple) lens is "infinite depth of field." To see this for yourself poke a pinhole into a thin sheet of opaque material and hold the pinhole close to your eye (if you wear glasses, take them off). Hold one of your fingers a few inches in front of the pinhole and notice that your finger is about the same clarity as everything else beyond. That's infinite depth of field. A more or less scientific explanation for depth of field is that an optical image is made of of very tiny "circles of confusion." When the circles of confusion are small enough, they are called "points" and the optical image is considered to be in focus. Therefore, points of focus. A pinhole camera has infinite depth of field because the pinhole creates circles of confusion the same size as the pinhole all over the inside of the camera, and the little circles of confusion are small enough to be regarded as points of focus. These have a high enough resolution to be acceptable as a coherent image. Photographers can use a small aperture to increase the depth of field, but except for rather uncommon lenses, the depth of field is not very extensive compared to a pinhole image.Source: The Beginner's Guide to Pinhole Photography By Jim Shull
the pink dolphin of the Amazon River. It uses echolocation
Martin Borg has written: 'Nature and landscape photography' -- subject(s): PHOTOGRAPHY / Subjects & Themes / Landscapes, PHOTOGRAPHY / Techniques / General, PHOTOGRAPHY / Reference, Landscape photography, COMPUTERS / Digital Media / Photography (see also PHOTOGRAPHY / Techniques / Digital), Nature photography, PHOTOGRAPHY / General
Landscape photography is the photography of landscapes. This can include nature and surrounding rural environments, as well as cities and suburbs. Landscape photography is simply photography of the surrounding area, what you see out of the window of your bedroom or car.
no, because the photography is the input or the processing of how we see the output or the pictures, but without photography we cant see the images that we produce..
Adrian Schulz has written: 'Architectural photography' -- subject(s): PHOTOGRAPHY / Reference, Photography, PHOTOGRAPHY / Subjects & Themes / Architectural & Industrial, Architectural photography, PHOTOGRAPHY / Techniques / Digital (see also COMPUTERS / Digital Media / Photography), PHOTOGRAPHY / Techniques / General, Digital techniques, ARCHITECTURE / Methods & Materials, PHOTOGRAPHY / Techniques / Lighting
yeah just type in skunk pics and you can see it
a spook fish it uses dishes in its eyes to see
Animal's use color to blend in the envirment. This make's them hard to see and if the predetor can't see the animal the animal is save. Animal's also use their color's to mimic other animal's for example: a cheeta cub uses his back color's to look like a honey bager some animal's are scared of honey bager's so they won't mess with him.
Please see the link to Wikipedia below.