Part II. 1  Show the animation Evolution of Antibiotic Resistance and then ask students to describe the animation's key points. 2  Ask students to list the main reasons why some bacteria died off in the animation, while others did not. 3  Next, direct students to the interactive Arms race with a superbug.
Spider monkeys in the wild primarily are omnivorous and eat: 1  Seeds. 2  Nuts. 3  Fruits (they eat the inside of fruits, and prefer them ripe). 4  Eggs (wild bird eggs). 5  Insects. 6  Leaves.
V ery few mammals are as superbly adapted to life in the trees as the spider monkey. Spider monkeys have long arms and legs for swinging around in the upper canopies of rain forests, which is where they spend almost all of their time. In addition, spider monkeys have long prehensile tails, which means they can wrap them around branches to serve as a fifth limb. The spider monkey almost never descends to the forest floor; when it does, itâs arms nearly drag on the ground, making it clumsy and vulnerable to predators.