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The smallest unit that can perform all functions life (eg: heart cell) |
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a group of similar tissues |
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a group of similar organs |
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a group of similar organ systems |
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a group of similar organsims |
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many populations living in the same area |
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all of the living and non living aspects of an area |
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a major type of ecosystem determined by climate and the amount of water present |
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a collection of all the life on earth |
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organisms that can produce their energy from inorganic material ie producer |
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organisms that can't produce their own energy and must consume to survie (ie consumers) |
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orgnisms that only consume dead or decaying materials |
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animal consumes only producers |
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organisms that only consume other consumers |
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consumer that eats both consumers and producers |
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the amount of living tissue in a trophic level |
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a simple diagram that shows some of the feeding relationships within an ecosystem |
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a complex diagram that shows the network of feeding realtionships within an ecosystem |
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a complex diagram that shows the network of feeding realtionships within an ecosystem |
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an energy level of an ecosystem ig prducers consumer primary consumers and secondary consumers |
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a diagram that shows how water is recycled through the ecosystem |
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a diagram that shows how nitrogen is recycled through the ecosystem |
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a diagram that shows how water is recycled through the ecosystem |
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energy enters the biosphere from sunlight and flows from producer to consumer to decomposer |
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sugar product of phtosynthesis;reactant of cellular respiration |
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h20 reactant of photosynthesis product of cellular respiration |
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02 product of photosynthesis; reactant of cellular respiration |
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c02; reactant of photosynthesis product of cellular respiration |
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process by which consumers release energy from sugars: C6H12O6 + 6O2 = 6 CO2 + 6 H2O + 36 ATP |
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process by which producers store sunlight energy in the form of sugars6O2 + C6H12O6 |
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double strand ecample of nuecleic acid- stores all genetic information |
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single strand example of a nuecleic acid- does all the wprk for Dna |
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a monomer of nuecleic acids( cytosine, guanine ect) |
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a set of three nuecletide bases that code for an amino acid |
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a organic molecule that provides structure |
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the monomer of all proteins |
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an organelle responsible for making proteins |
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processes of dna creating a duplicate copy of itself |
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process of dna creating an rna copy of itself. |
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process of rna using genetic codes to asssemble amino acids into protein |
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chart used to determine which amino acids are used by a codon. |
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a portion of dna that codes for a single protein(trait) |
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a version of a gene; can be recessive or dominant |
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a version of a gene can be dominant or recessive. |
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all of the genes that you have inherited and can pass on to the next genereation. |
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the physcial representation of a genotype and or trait |
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an allele that does not express its protein |
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the prescence or absence of a certain protein |
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the next generation of an organism |
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the liklihood that the off spring will have acertain trait |
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a chart used to determine the probability of a certain trait |
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an organism with two copies of the same allele |
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an organism with two diffrent alleles |
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a trait that consist of more than one protein |
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an allele that does not demonstrate complete dominance |
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a trait that has more than one dominant allele |
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when there are more than one dominant allel for a trait and they are both expressed |
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an organism that has two diffrent alleles - heterozygous |
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a cell containing two copies of each chromosome ig body cells |
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a cell containing one of ecah chromosome ig sex cells |
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a sex cell; they are always haploids |
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how traits are passed from one generation to another |
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the division of one body cell into two |
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the divvision of one body cell into four sex cells |
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an organelle in the center of a eukaryote that stores DNA. |
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a package of DNA wrapped around proteins located in the nuecleus |
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nuecleotide base within RNA and DNA pairs with thymine in DNa and Uracil in RNA |
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nuecleotide base in Dna only: pairs with adenine |
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nuecleotide base in Rna only: pairs with adenine |
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nuecleotide base in Rna and Dna: pairs with cytosine |
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nuecleotide base in Rna and Dna: pairs with guanine |
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an organism whos genetic material is stroed in a nuecleus( everything but bacteria) |
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an organism who genetic material floats free through its cyto plasm ( bacteria) |
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an organism that is composed of more than one cell |
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the catergorization of things putting like things together |
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the scientific catergorization of living organisms |
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the scientific name for organisms :genus species |
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a single latin name that classifies a species |
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a generic name for a species that can refer to more than one type of species ex. dolphin turantula dog ect. |
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the broadest group of taxonomy |
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a group of similar classes |
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a group of similar orders |
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a group of similar families |
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a group of similar species |
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a population of organisms that can breed to produce viable offsprings |
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animals multcellular eukaryoe consumers |
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olants multicellular eukaryote producers |
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fungus multicellular eukaryote decomposer |
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ancient kingdom can be consumers decomposers or producers and are ussually multi cellular |
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bacteria that survie in extreme conditions |
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mammals warm blooded lungs give live birth nurse their young have fur or hair |
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birds warm blooded lay eggs have feathers |
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reptiles cold blooded lungs lay eggs have scales |
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amphibians cold blooded have lungs as juveniles and adults |
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animals with spinal chords and vetrebra |
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animals with no spinal chord |
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no symmetry have pores throughout body |
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radial symmetry stinging cells corals jellyfish sea anenomes |
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radial symmetry spiky skin |
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bilateral symmetry- simple tube shaped worm |
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bilateral symmetry- simply flattened worms |
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bilateral symmetry- more complex worms with partitioned bodies |
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bilateral symmetry- soft bodies, soft bodies, conchs slugs ect. |
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bilateral symmetry jointed legs |
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reflection like, two sided symmetry |
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when two organisms live closely together |
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when one organism hunts to consume another organism |
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the area within an ecosystem where an organism lives. |
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the role an organism plays inan ecosystem |
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where their is not enough rescources to support all organisms in an ecosystem, the organisms must fight for their share |
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things nessecary for life |
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darwinism - the strong prosper the weak die off |
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a specific trait that allows an organism to compete for resorces in its enviorment |
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an organism that has passed on its genetics to future generations |
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all the genes present in a given population. |
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