Eating disorders

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Zoosadism is pleasure derived from cruelty to animals.

Cruelty to animals FBI special agent Alan Brantly believed that some offenders kill animals as a rehearsal for killing human victims. Cruelty to animals is mainly used to vent frustration and anger the same way firesetting is.

• Activity anorexia.
• Thin sow syndrome.
• Pica.
• Obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD)
• Addiction.
• Depression.
• Stress.
• Stereotypies.

Some people kill wild animals for eat there meat. Some people kill animals because they want to use the animals for food or clothing, while other people kill animals because they find it challenging and fun. Humans are apex predators, or predators at the top of the food chain that have few predators of their own.

List

	Source: CNET
	Animal	Humans killed per year
1	Mosquitoes	1,000,000
2	Humans (homicides only)	475,000
3	Snakes	50,000

Human uses of animals include both practical uses, such as the production of food and clothing, and symbolic uses, such as in art, literature, mythology, and religion. Animals used in these ways include fish, crustaceans, insects, molluscs, mammals and birds.

They mainly include equines such as horses, donkeys, and mules; bovines such as cattle, water buffalo, and yak. In some places, elephants and camels are also used.

Dual-purpose breed, an animal or plant breed such as chickens, beef/dairy cattle, sheep, goats, ducks, geese, pigs, hops, etc. that provide at least 2 kinds of resources (food such as meat, eggs, and milk; wool, hide) or skills (such as with some hunting dogs and pigeons)

The fur of mammals has many uses: protection, sensory purposes, waterproofing, and camouflaging, with the primary usage being thermoregulation.

The terms fur and hair are often used interchangeably when describing a dog’s coat, however in general, a double coat, like that of the Newfoundland and most livestock guardian dogs, is referred to as a fur coat, while a single coat, like that of the Poodle, is referred to as a hair coat.

Pashmina refers to a fine variant of spun cashmere, the animal-hair fibre forming the downy undercoat of the Changthangi goat.

Terrestrial animals are animals that live predominantly or entirely on land (e.g., cats, ants, spiders), as compared with aquatic animals, which live predominantly or entirely in the water (e.g., fish, lobsters, octopuses), or amphibians, which rely on a combination of aquatic and terrestrial habitats (e.g., frogs, or …

In addition to water breathing animals, e.g., fish, most mollusks etc., the term “aquatic animal” can be applied to air-breathing aquatic or sea mammals such as those in the orders Cetacea (whales) and Sirenia (sea cows), which cannot survive on land, as well as the pinnipeds (true seals, eared seals, and the walrus).

Duck is the common name for numerous species in the waterfowl family Anatidae which also includes swans and geese. Ducks are mostly aquatic birds, mostly smaller than the swans and geese, and may be found in both fresh water and sea water.

Animals move for a variety of reasons, such as to find food, a mate, a suitable microhabitat, or to escape predators. For many animals, the ability to move is essential for survival and, as a result, natural selection has shaped the locomotion methods and mechanisms used by moving organisms.

Elephants can move both forwards and backwards, but cannot trot, jump, or gallop. They use only two gaits when moving on land: the walk and a faster gait similar to running. In walking, the legs act as pendulums, with the hips and shoulders rising and falling while the foot is planted on the ground.

Brachiation (from “brachium”, Latin for “arm”), or arm swinging, is a form of arboreal locomotion in which primates swing from tree limb to tree limb using only their arms. During brachiation, the body is alternately supported under each forelimb.

A few other mammals can glide or parachute; the best known are flying squirrels and flying lemurs.

• Flying squirrels (subfamily Petauristinae).
• Anomalures or scaly-tailed flying squirrels (family Anomaluridae).
• Colugos or “flying lemurs” (order Dermoptera).

List of animals by speed

Rank	Animal	Maximum speed
1	Peregrine falcon	389 km/h (242 mph) 108 m/s (354 ft/s)
2	Golden eagle	240–320 km/h (150–200 mph) 67–89 m/s (220–293 ft/s)
3	White-throated needletail swift	169 km/h (105 mph)
4	Eurasian hobby	160 km/h (100 mph)

Animals that have wings are insects, birds and bats. Birds’ wings are made of feathers. The wings of bats are made of skin, which is stretched between the bones of the bat’s arms and fingers.

Draco is a genus of agamid lizards that are also known as flying lizards, flying dragons or gliding lizards. These lizards are capable of gliding flight via membranes that may be extended to create wings (patagia), formed by an enlarged set of ribs.

Chlamydosaurus kingii

Draco

Ptychozoon was a genus of arboreal geckos, endemic to Southeast Asia, known commonly as flying geckos, gliding geckos, or parachute geckos. When the gecko leaps into the air, the flaps are used to generate lift and allow the gecko to control its fall. It can glide up to 200 feet (60 meters).

Ptychozoon is a genus of arboreal geckos from Southeast Asia also known as flying or parachute geckos; they have wing-like flaps from the neck to the upper leg to help them conceal themselves on trees and provide lift while jumping.

Draco volans, also commonly known as the common flying dragon, is a species of lizard in the family Agamidae. The species is endemic to Southeast Asia. Like other members of genus Draco, this species has the ability to glide using winglike lateral extensions of skin called patagia.

Draco blanfordii, commonly known as Blanford’s flying dragon, Blanford’s flying lizard, or Blanford’s gliding lizard, is a species of “flying” lizard in the family Agamidae.

Life cycle. Brown anoles live on average 4–5 years in the wild but have been known to survive up to 8 years in captivity, though reaching this age is uncommon.

These small geckos are non-venomous and not harmful to humans. Most medium-sized to large geckos are docile, but may bite if distressed, which can pierce skin. The animal is very adaptable and may prey on insects and spiders, displacing other gecko species which are less robust or behaviourally aggressive.

viviparous lizard