Across
- 5. Animals with scales, such as lizards and snakes. (p. 22–23)
- 6. Animals with hair or fur that feed milk to their young. (p. 26–27)
- 8. Animal group including clams, snails, and octopuses. (p. 12–13)
- 10. An early species from which others have descended. (p. 13, 20, 23)
- 12. Animals like frogs that live both in water and on land. (p. 20)
- 13. A scientist who studies animals. (p. 6–7)
- 15. Taxonomy level between phylum and order. (p. 8–9, 16, 20, 26)
- 17. Animal without a backbone. (p. 16–17)
- 20. Taxonomy level between order and genus. (p. 8–9)
Down
- 1. Taxonomy level between kingdom and class. (p. 8–12, 16, 20)
- 2. Phylum that includes animals with backbones. (p. 16–17)
- 3. Animal with a backbone. (p. 16)
- 4. The broadest level of taxonomy. (p. 7–9)
- 7. Animal with an exoskeleton and jointed legs. (p. 14–15)
- 9. The most specific level of classification. (p. 8–9, 13, 27)
- 11. Marine animals with spiny skin, like sea stars. (p. 11)
- 14. Taxonomy level between class and family. (p. 8–9, 20, 27)
- 16. Taxonomy level just above species. (p. 8–9)
- 18. The kingdom that includes all animals. (p. 8–9)
- 19. System of naming and classifying living things. (p. 6–9)
