Answer: Pacific Northwest Animals & Birds
- Spotted and snowy owls.
- Bald and Golden eagles.
- Pileated woodpecker.
- Rufous hummingbird.
- Great Blue Heron and Canada goose.
- Seabirds, including cormorant.
- Bear.
- Olympic marmot.
Kitsap Peninsula:
Marine mammals of the sound include orcas, sea lions, sea otters, gray whales, humpback whales, and harbor seals. Underwater plants provide food, breeding areas, nurseries, and resting places for wildlife in the sound.
 
        
             
        
        
        
If given a chance to advice Mr. Smith, I would recommend him
to minimize going out in the sun when it is at the peak of the morning but if
not possible since he works under the sun, it would be good to put on sunblock
with a highest SPF and use precautionary measures like using hats and wearing
long sleeve to protect also the skin.  More
water to hydrate, and vitamins for skin protection. 
 
        
             
        
        
        
An organism that obtains energy and nutrients by feeding on other organisms or their remains. A food web is a model of the feeding relationships between many different consumers and producers in an ecosystem. Without plants (the primary producers) consumers and decomposers would not be able to live. Producers always start every food chain. A consumer, also called a heterotroph, is an organism that cannot make its own food. It must eat producers or other organisms for energy.
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
A key feature of animal body plans is that they can show multiple types of symmetry.For example,,a dog would represent bilateral symmetry,while a jellyfish and other cnidarians would represent <u><em>radial symmetry</em></u>.
Explanation:
In biology, symmetry can be described as the balanced distribution of the body shape of an organism.
Radial symmetry can be described as a symmetry which depends on a central axis. The symmetry of cnidarians depends on a central axis hence they have radial symmetry.
Bilateral symmetry can be described as a symmetry in which the two halves of the symmetry are mirror images of one another. For example, humans, dogs etc.