Jaguar Classifications

This following report will show you the classifications and information of the Jaguar, Tiger Shark, Earth Worm, Red Wood, and Killer Whale.<table border="1"><tr>Category</td><td>Jaguar</td><td>Tiger Shark</td><td>Earth Worm</td><td>Red Wood</td><td>Killer Whale.</td></tr><tr>Kingdom-</td><td>Animalia</td><td>Animalia</td><td>Animalia </td><td>Plantae</td><td>Animalia. </td></tr><tr>Phylum-</td><td>Chordata</td><td>Chordata</td><td>Annelida</td><td>Embryophyta</td><td>Chordata</td></tr><tr>Class-</td><td>Mammalia</td><td>Chondrichthyes</td><td>Oligochaeta</td><td>Coniferopsida</td><td>Mammalia.</td></tr><tr>Order-</td><td>Carnivora</td><td>Carcharhiniformes</td><td>Haplotaxida</td><td>Coniferales</td><td>Cetacea</td></tr><tr>Family-</td><td>Felidae</td><td>Carcharhinidae</td><td>Megasclolecidae</td><td>cupressaceae</td><td>Delphinidae.</td></tr><tr>Genus-</td><td>Panthera</td><td>Galecoerdo</td><td>Pheretima</td><td>Sequoia</td><td>Orcinus.</td></tr><tr>Species-
It has a large head and massive legs. Jaguars vary in color, but usually they are yellowish brown, with black spots like those of the leopard. The jaguar's spots, however, are larger and more angular. The jaguar was once found from the southern United States to Uruguay, but now it is a species in danger of extinction and survives mainly in undeveloped rain forests in Central and South
This massive 1,500-pound animal eats just about anything he wants too. This includes just about everything though from stingrays, squid, fish, smaller sharks, seagulls, and even humans!<b>EARTHWORM</b>The earthworm has a cylindrically shaped, segmented body that tapers off at both ends. It has a well-developed digestive, circulatory, respiratory and nervous system. The size can range any where from a length of a few centimeters to a length of up to 11 feet. Earthworms can burrow under ground with considerable speed especially in loose soil. What is really interesting is the if you cut a worm in half it stays alive. <b>RED WOOD</b>The towering redwood is the tallest of all trees. During a lifetime of up to 2,000 years it may grow to nearly 400 feet (120 meters) high and more than 30 feet (9 meters) thick at the base. Its close relative, the big tree, or giant sequoia, is among the oldest of the forest trees--it may live for 3,000 years or more. It reaches heights of more than 250 feet (75 meters) and may have a trunk diameter of about 25 feet (8 meters). <b>KILLER WHALE</b>A large, rapacious marine