### animal | fawn:

Female fawn
* Most female fawns produce offspring
* born early in spring have the potential to breed by the following fall.

Male fawn
* Some male fawns become mothers.
* have a type of antler growth usually referred to as buttons.

Newborn fawn
* Most newborn fawns weigh pounds.
* have a full coat of reddish brown fur that is spotted with white
  - no defense beyond camouflage

Young fawn
* Most young fawns emit scent
  - stay with mothers
* Some young fawns consume milk.

### animal:

Feeder
* Most feeders attack plants
  - attract hummingbirds
* Most feeders consume bacteria
  - dead animal matter
* Most feeders eat grass
  - prey
  - feed on prey
* Most feeders have bright colors that attract hummingbirds
  - tentacles
* Most feeders live in environments
  - marine environments
  - wait for prey
* Some feeders attract birds.
* Some feeders consume ants
  - fish
  - insect larvae
  - other insect larvae
  - small fish
* Some feeders eat animals
  - diets
  - flowers
  - fungi
  - mollusks
  - octopi
  - phytoplankton
  - zooplankton
* Some feeders feed butterflies
  - on animals
* Some feeders have a mechanism that closes when anything heavier than a bird lands on it to eat
  - entrance holes which require birds to enter the feeder to get at the meal worms
* Some feeders have long beaks
  - thin beaks
  - wood
  - live in water
* Some feeders prey on fish
  - seek mollusks
  - swim through water
  - transmit diseases
* Some feeders use jaws
  - strong jaws
  - upper jaws
* are also a source of food for squirrels and field mice
  - branchs
  - devices
  - domestic animals
  - especially attractive to birds in northern areas in the winter when food is scarce
* attract a variety of birds in all seasons
  - finches
  - jays
  - kinds
  - songbirds
* can become last sanctuaries for sick and injured birds.
* contain food.
* eat algas
* get food.
* have perches
  - ranges
  - senses
* include sharks
  - whales
* includes brains
  - cell membranes
  - cells
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - ears
  - faces
  - heads
  - nuclei
  - plasma membranes
  - sections
  - skulls
  - vacuoles
* ingest food
  - materials
  - plant materials
* provide meals.
* use methods
  - mouthparts

### animal | feeder:

Bottom feeder
* Most bottom feeders consume dead animal matter
  - eat prey
* Some bottom feeders eat mollusks.
* Some bottom feeders prey on fish
* Some bottom feeders use jaws
  - upper jaws

Deposit feeder
* are an important link between the benthos and the sediment.
* create turbid water by reworking sediments muddy organic seds.
* ingest sediment and extract food particles.

### animal | feeder:

Filter feeder
* Most filter feeders eat algas
  - have tentacles
* Most filter feeders live in environments
* Some filter feeders consume fish
* Some filter feeders eat plankton
  - zooplankton
  - pump water
  - remove particles
  * ' are animals that feed on matter and food particles from water. Some animals that do this are clams, krill, sponges, baleen whales and many fish such as sharks. Some birds such as flamingos are also filter feeders. Filter feeders can help clear water
* can concentrate toxins through biological magnification.
* feed on the detritus and the detrital organisms.
* include whales.
* obtain their food by straining plankton from the water.
* pull in current and feed upon tiny planktonic organisms and larvae.
* pump sea water, and any plankton or pollution it carries, through their bodies.
* use methods.

Fungal feeder
* Some fungal feeders eat fungi.
* eat fungi and bacteria.

Hopper feeder
* Most hopper feeders hold a large amount of seed.
* are bins that hold seeds that spill out of the bottom as the birds eat.