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Medicine Agriculture Environment Aesthtic - Beauty |
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What are the Freshwater Provinces? |
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What are the Oceanic Provinces? |
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shallow edge habitat - most important for new organisms in the ocean they are needed to populate the sea |
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a very productive coastal zone they only occur in shallow water |
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Coral reefs are equivalent to what in production of diversity? |
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Saving things because we don't know what it is or whta it is used for |
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Burning food without oxygen |
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When lactose ferments (yogurt, cheese, sore muscle etc...) |
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In what order do carbohydrates, sugars and fats burn? |
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1) Carbohydrates 2) sugars 3)fats |
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What are the four trophic levels? |
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1) Primary Producers 2) primary consumers (herbivores) 3) secondary consumers (carnivores) 4) Tertiary Consumers |
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What are the three ecological pyramids? |
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Pyramid of Numbers Pyramid of biomass Pyramid of energy |
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a species that is disproportionally importatnt in its ecosystem |
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Two examples of a keystone species |
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a beetle that explodes hydrogen peroxide out of its anus |
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food chains are short: much filed work reveals taht food webs have the chains in five or fewer links - the ends of food chains are easy to identify |
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The number of links does not gorw larger as the size of the community grows larger |
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What are the most abundant/redundant species? |
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ones that are in the middle of the food chain |
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As the number of species increases, What else also increases? |
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The number of interactions |
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What could happen if one species is taken away? |
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Everything will fall apart It will heal Nothing much at all The food chain would change A new species would evolve It would change the balance of things |
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genetic information that takes part in four different process |
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What are the four process that DNA takes place in? |
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Replication Transcription Translation Regulation |
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happens in the nucleus multiplies DNA in exact copies then uses them for complete reproduction |
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happens in the nucleus take sthe information in DNA and turns it into RNA that moves form the nucleus to the cytoplasm,where protein synthesis occurs - same language, different use |
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Happens in cytoplasm Changes RNA to protein |
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What are the four players in Translation? |
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Messenger RNA (mRNA) Transfer RNA (tRNA) Ribosome with rRNA Polypeptide Chain: produt becomes a protein |
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How many genes do we have in our body? |
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If we stretched out the DNA in just one cell in our bodies how long would it be? |
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In every human body there are... |
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a change in the nucleotide sequence of DNA |
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What is the original source of all new alleles and ultimately the diversity of life? |
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What are the Four types of mutation? |
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Substitution Insertion Deletion Trasposable Elements |
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a mutation where you go to one spot of the DNA and change one base for another |
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stretch apart the DNA put another base in there and match it up with another one |
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a form of mutation where you remove a base |
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take multiple bases at once and move it to another place of the DNA |
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What are the Causes of Mutation? |
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What are some examples of Environmental Mutation? |
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Ultraviolet Radiation Ionizing Radiation (Nuclear Radiation) Natural Chemicals Synthetic Chemicals |
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What are the two processes of Cell Division? |
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sum total of chromosomes in a cell is diploid, 2n, if each cell has 2 of each type of chromosome and it's haploid cel lif each cell has only one of each type of chromosome |
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stresses uniformity, exact copies, clones, maintians chromosome number. can be diploid or haploid, but doesn't change from one to the other |
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allows for variety, maintains correct number, but halves the chromosome number (reduces diploid to haploid) only occurs in sex cells |
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Homologous chromosomes separate |
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homologous chromosome pair and exchange segments |
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pairs of homologous chromosomes split up |
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Telophase and Cytokenesis |
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Two diploid Cells form - chromosomes are still double |
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What do you end up with at the end of meiosis 1? |
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sister chromatids separate - 4 haploid daughter cells result containing single chromosomes |
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What are the Sources of Variation? |
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Gene Mutation Crossing Over Independent assortment Fertilization Change in chromosome number or structure |
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What does the diversity of life as we know it hinge on? |
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Reproduction (continuity and increase) |
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How do we measure success in biology? |
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when a species survives and reproduces |
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fights extinction and continues a species |
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Have to produce more in order to survive - safety in numbers |
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What are the two types of Reproduction? |
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Reproduction without sexual interaction |
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Once Asexual organisms find a good habitat they... |
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can fill the habitat quickly |
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What are the results of Asexual Reproduction? |
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unity, similarity and sameness |
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Examples of Asexual organisms |
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E-coli Aspens Dandelions Aphids Human Cells |
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Results of Sexual Reproduction |
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Diversity, continuity and increase - mix up, shuffle the variations, create new combinations - diversity, variation and uniqueness |
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How much solar energy is used by living organisms? |
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the biotic community and its abiotic environment ...or... an association of organisms and their physical environment, interconnected by an ongoing flow of energy and cycling of meterials through it. |
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