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REPORT TEXT1. Ana Fitrotunnisa (04)2. Anisa Cahyani A. (06)3. Faradila Prameswari (15)4. Roisah Nuraini (30)
GENERAL CLASSIFICATION
USES
PART OF ITS BODY
BEHAVIOR
DOGSGENERAL
CLASSIFICATION
USES
PART OF ITS BODY
BEHAVIOR
GENERAL CLASSIFICATION
USES
PART OF ITS BODY
BEHAVIOR
GENERAL CLASSIFICATIO
NDogs are members of
the Canidae family of mammals.
Most of them are good runners, with
muscular, deep-chested bodies and
slender legs.This is it
GENERAL CLASSIFICATION
USES
PART OF ITS BODY
BEHAVIOR
PART OF DOGS BODY
They have four toes on each paw, plus a thumb
like toe on each forepaw and
sometimes on the rear feet as well. They walk
on their toes, which are well padded. Dogs have 42 teeth – some
for gripping and tearing flesh, some for cutting, and others for
grinding food.
GENERAL CLASSIFICATION
USES
PART OF ITS BODY
BEHAVIOR
USES
Dogs have superb hearing and fairly good eyesight, but their keenest sense is smell, which can detect
the faintest scent days or even weeks after its
source has gone. Dogs use their voices
regularly. They bark to raise an alarm, to show
aggression or fear, or as a cry for help. Growling usually means “stay
away” or “I’m going to bite”. They may also howl, whimper, or whine to show
their feelings.
GENERAL CLASSIFICATION
USES
PART OF ITS BODY
BEHAVIOR
BEHAVIOR
The dogs we know as pets are descended from wolves. They were domesticated, or tamed and raised by people, more than 12,000 years ago.
Today dogs depend on people for food, shelter, and
safety. They give a great deal in return. Some are
trained to guard property. Others herd farm animals,
work with hunters, sniff out bombs or drugs at airports, or search for survivors at disaster scenes. Specially trained dogs assist people who cannot see or hear, or
who use a wheelchair.
*dog
*dogs teeth
*police dog