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[Show more]Biology 
the study of living organisms and how they interact with their environment 
Ways of Studying Living Organisms 
1. Philosophical 
2. Scientifically 
a. through observation 
b. asking questions 
c. doing experiments 
d. looking at results 
Levels of Life (Big to Small) 
1. Biosphere 
2. Ecosy...
Preview 4 out of 36 pages
Add to cartBiology 
the study of living organisms and how they interact with their environment 
Ways of Studying Living Organisms 
1. Philosophical 
2. Scientifically 
a. through observation 
b. asking questions 
c. doing experiments 
d. looking at results 
Levels of Life (Big to Small) 
1. Biosphere 
2. Ecosy...
What is the smallest unit of life? - Cells 
 
To which kingdom do single celled organisms with considerable internal complexity belong? - Protista 
 
What is the difference between prokaryotes and eukaryotes? - Prokaryote- has no nucleus (free DNA) 
Eukaryote- has nucleus 
 
List the four steps in t...
Preview 2 out of 5 pages
Add to cartWhat is the smallest unit of life? - Cells 
 
To which kingdom do single celled organisms with considerable internal complexity belong? - Protista 
 
What is the difference between prokaryotes and eukaryotes? - Prokaryote- has no nucleus (free DNA) 
Eukaryote- has nucleus 
 
List the four steps in t...
atom - the smallest particle to which matter can be broken down 
 
molecule - substance formed by the chemical bonding of two or more atoms 
 
cell - the functional unit of life; all living things are composed of them; the smallest living unit of an organism 
 
tissue - a group of cells organized to...
Preview 2 out of 8 pages
Add to cartatom - the smallest particle to which matter can be broken down 
 
molecule - substance formed by the chemical bonding of two or more atoms 
 
cell - the functional unit of life; all living things are composed of them; the smallest living unit of an organism 
 
tissue - a group of cells organized to...
A fungus and an algae grow together to produce what we call a lichen. When investigators separate out the fungus from the alga and try to grow them in the same habitat but each alone, they all die. What hypothesis most logically explains this phenomenon? - The fungus and the algae have a mutualistic...
Preview 2 out of 6 pages
Add to cartA fungus and an algae grow together to produce what we call a lichen. When investigators separate out the fungus from the alga and try to grow them in the same habitat but each alone, they all die. What hypothesis most logically explains this phenomenon? - The fungus and the algae have a mutualistic...
Compare and contrast how positive and negative feedback mechanisms are used to maintain homeostasis. Use these concepts to describe: 
a. The maintenance of blood glucose levels 
b. The release of platelets to form blood clots - a. negative feedback - insulin is produced by the pancreas 
 
b. positi...
Preview 2 out of 7 pages
Add to cartCompare and contrast how positive and negative feedback mechanisms are used to maintain homeostasis. Use these concepts to describe: 
a. The maintenance of blood glucose levels 
b. The release of platelets to form blood clots - a. negative feedback - insulin is produced by the pancreas 
 
b. positi...
Boreal/Coniferous - Coniferous trees, relatively cool 
 
Evolution - Mechanism for change in species over time 
 
Mitosis - Growth, regeneration, two daughter cells, genetically identical 
 
Meiosis - Reproductive, four haploid cells, genetically different 
 
Eukaryotes - Larger, has nucleus, plant ...
Preview 2 out of 5 pages
Add to cartBoreal/Coniferous - Coniferous trees, relatively cool 
 
Evolution - Mechanism for change in species over time 
 
Mitosis - Growth, regeneration, two daughter cells, genetically identical 
 
Meiosis - Reproductive, four haploid cells, genetically different 
 
Eukaryotes - Larger, has nucleus, plant ...
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