Term
What are the unifying principles of life? |
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Definition
- Evolution
- Homeostasis
- Energy, MAtter, and Organization
- Continuity
- Development
- Ecology
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- Patterns and products of change in living systems
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MAintaining Dynamic Equilibrium in Living Systems |
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Energy, MAtter and Organization |
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Definition
Relationships in Living Systems |
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Definition
Reproduction and Inheritance in Living Systems |
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Growth and Differentiation in Living Systems |
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Interaction and Interdependence in Living Systems |
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Bacteria Protists Fungi Plants Animals |
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Term
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Definition
- Prokaryotic cells, have no nucleus
- usually single celled, may be multicellular
- make their own food through photosynthesis
- use energy derived drom food particles that they acquire from their environments
- can difest almost anything
- reproduce by dividing in two
- some reproduce sexually
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Term
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Definition
- Eukaryotic cells
- multicellular
- able to digest food
- reproduce sexually
- have nervous system
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Definition
- eukaryotic cells
- carry out photosynthesis
- mulyicellular
- reproduce sexually
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Definition
- eukaryotic cells
- mulitcellular
- single celled
- decomposers
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Definition
- Eukaryotes
- single celled
- multicellular
- photosynthesis
- decomposers
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Definition
- created by Carolus Linneaus
- used to classify organisms
- latin names used for genus (first name) and species (second name)
- species name is italicized
- binomial nomenclature
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Definition
Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species |
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Definition
a group of individuals that interbreeds in nature. a species is the biggest gene pool possible under natural conditions. |
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Definition
All of the genes in a population. Any genes that could wind up in the same individual through sexual reproduction are in the same gene pool. |
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a lineage-splitting event that produces two or more separate species. |
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geographic isolation- a physical barrier like a river that separates two or more groups of organisms or an unfavorable habitat between the two populations that keeps them from mating with one another. reduction of gene flow- a population extends over a broad geographic range, and mating throughout the population is not random |
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Definition
Speciation that depends on an external barrier to gene flow (such as geographic isolation) to begin or complete the process of speciation. |
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