Zoology

	The Zebra Finch Code:zebrafinchs03.doc Price: $79.60 Quantity in Basket:  none
This report, in APA format, relying on 11 sources and 8 pages in length, examines the behavioral patterns of the zebra finch, an Australian songbird. The zebra finch’s application of complex songs in both mating and copulation invitations is examined, as is the pattern of females responses. Other factors--e.g., dance, coloration--involved in the mating process are likewise examined. Male and female parental roles are explained. The role of alpha-synuclein, a brain chemical associated with zebra finch song learning, is also considered since it is implicated in both Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s diseases in humans.
	Animals' basic needs Code:animalf02.doc Price: $9.95 Quantity in Basket:  none
This paper briefly looks at animals' basic needs, Georgia's ecosystem and the necessity to meet animals' needs. Pages: 1 Sources: None Format: None
	Capuchins Code:helpinghandmonkeys.doc Price: $268.65 Quantity in Basket:  none
This paper looks at how Capuchins monkeys are being bread, exposed, cared for, and trained by humans to one day become Helping Hand Monkeys: a helping hand to the disabled and a faithful companion. Pages: 27 Sources: 11 Format: MLA
	Reptiles Code:reptiles.doc Price: $49.75 Quantity in Basket:  none
This paper looks at the behavior of snakes, lizards, turtles and tortoises. It resembles more of reptile owner's handbook rather than a scientific paper. Pages: 5 Sources: 8 Format: None
	Polar Bear Code:polarbears03doc Price: $59.70 Quantity in Basket:  none
This is a six-page paper on the evolution of the polar bear. It has eight sources and is written in MLA style. The polar bear is a part of the brown bear species and has made several significant adaptations to be able to survive in the harsh Arctic environment. This paper looks at the history of the polar bear, the past changes and the potential of future evolution for the polar bear.
	SANDHILL CRANE Code:sandhillcranedb09 Price: $31.80 Quantity in Basket:  none
This is a four-page research paper written in MLA format on the Sandhill Crane, its habitat and migration. It investigates the possibility of settling cranes in a man made environment. Seven sources are used.