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The animals we may help predict a mess

Date post: 16-Jan-2015
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THE ANIMALS WE MAY HELP PREDICT A MESS Paulina Méndez Guzmán, Pamela Magdalena Rocha Jiménez, Devani Matus, Jorge Maldonado
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Page 1: The animals we may help predict a mess

THE ANIMALS WE MAY HELP PREDICT A MESSPaulina Méndez Guzmán, Pamela Magdalena Rocha Jiménez, Devani Matus, Jorge Maldonado

Page 2: The animals we may help predict a mess

The dogs (chihuahue

)ños)

Page 3: The animals we may help predict a mess

This dog originated in Mexico and is named after the Mexican state of Chihuahua, where he was discovered and domesticated from the wild, as opposed to the belief that exists in some countries that the dog gave the name to the state as the word "Chihuahua" means "dry and sandy place" in Rarámuri language of the Tarahumara people. 

Page 4: The animals we may help predict a mess

I THINKChihuahuas in a tremor could help because they are very nervous and perceives anything much altered and begin to bark or scratch looking for something in which to express concern.

paulina

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MY CAMOUFLAGE MACHINEPamela Magdalena Rocha Jiménez

Page 6: The animals we may help predict a mess

octopus• They are able to learn by observing, which is

more than clear after seeing the octopus in action imitator who adopts various forms of venomous animals not to be disturbed.

• Chameleons also have this ability

Page 7: The animals we may help predict a mess

this machine will serve to in different landscapes like this gentleman in a more quick

Page 8: The animals we may help predict a mess

How to use?

this part is placed in the ear to receive electrical impulses from the brain

This screen is used to view options forcamouflage

In this part is put the user´sfingerprint

is the cursor


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