Not or Without

Analgia:  Absence of pain

earth

geology: The scientific study of the origin, history, and structure of the earth.

light

photosynthesis: the synthesis of organic compounds from carbon dioxide and water (with the release of oxygen) using light energy absorbed by chlorophyll

half

semiannual: occurring every half-year

two

biangular: Having two angles or corners.

cell or cells

cytoplasm: The protoplasm outside the nucleus of a cell

muscle

myocardial infarction: heart attack

bone

osteocarcoma: A malignant bone tumor

cartilage

chondralgia pain that appears to originate in cartilage.

around

perilymph: The fluid in the space between the membranous and bony labyrinths of the inner ear.

large

macrocystis:  

An immensely long blackish seaweed of the Pacific (Macrocystis  pyrifera), having numerous almond-shaped air vessels.

self

autology: the study of oneself.

together

synchondrosis: 

A form of articulation in which the bones are rigidly fused by cartilage.

nerve

neuron: 

Any of the impulse-conducting cells that constitute the brain, spinal column, and nerves, consisting of a nucleated cell body with one or more dendrites and a single axon. Also called nerve cell.

equal

isogenesis: 

the state or process of deriving from the same source or origins, as different parts deriving from the same embryo tissues.

same or alike

homologous: 

1.  Corresponding or similar in position, value, structure, or function.

2. Biology Similar in structure and evolutionary origin, though not necessarily in function, as the flippers of a seal and the hands of a human.

3. Immunology Relating to the correspondence between an antigen and the antibody produced in response to it.

4. Genetics Having the same morphology and linear sequence of gene loci as another chromosome.

different or other

heterogeneous: 

Consisting of dissimilar elements or parts; not homogeneous

heterogenous: 

Not arising within the body; derived from another individual or species: a heterogenous bone transplant.

in or not or within

endogenous:

a) Produced or growing from within or b) Originating or produced within an organism, tissue, or cell: endogenous secretions.

out or exit

exoskeletal:

A hard outer structure, such as the shell of an insect or crustacean, that provides protection or support for an organism.

upon or above

epidermis:

  The outer, protective, nonvascular layer of the skin of vertebrates, covering the dermis

name

nomenclature:

A system of names used in an art or science: the nomenclature of mineralogy.

animal

zoology:

The branch of biology that deals with animals and animal life, including the study of the structure, physiology, development, and classification of animals.

protein

Calpain:

A proteolytic enzyme that is regulated by the concentration of calcium ions.

enzyme

Collagenase:

Any of various enzymes that catalyze the hydrolysis of collagen and gelatin.

nerve or spinal cord

Notochord:

A flexible rodlike structure that forms the main support of the body in the lowest chordates, such as the lancelet; a primitive backbone.

heat

Exotherm:

a compound that gives off heat during its formation and absorbs heat during its decomposition

eat or engulf

Melanophage: A phagocytic cell which engulfs and contains melanin.

body or object

Mesosoma:

he mesosoma is the middle part of the body, or tagma, of arthropods whose body is composed of three parts, the other two being the prosoma and the metasoma. It bears the legs, and, in the case of winged insects, the wings.

origin or producing or birth

thermogenesis:

Generation or production of heat, especially by physiological processes.

study of

protozoology:

The biological study of protozoans.

skin or covering

scleroderm:

One of a tribe of plectognath fishes (Sclerodermi) having the skin covered with hard scales, or plates, as the cowfish and the trunkfish.

to eat

locavore:

Locavore" is a word first introduced on the occasion of World Environment Day 2005 to describe and promote the practice of eating a diet consisting of food harvested from within an area most commonly bound by a 100 mile radius. The word was created by a group of people from the San Francisco area who also took it as their group's namesake. 

carbohydrate (sugar)

fructose:

A very sweet sugar, C₆H₁₂O₆, occurring in many fruits and honey and used as a preservative for foodstuffs and as an intravenous nutrient. Also called fruit sugar, levulose.

heart

tachycardia:

A rapid heart rate, especially one above 100 beats per minute in an adult.

feeding or nourish

heterotroph:

An organism that cannot synthesize its own food and is dependent on complex organic substances for nutrition

process

hydrolysis:

Decomposition of a chemical compound by reaction with water, such as the dissociation of a dissolved salt or the catalytic conversion of starch to glucose.

hole

macropore:

cavities which are larger than 50 nm^[1] which may occur in various solids. In the soil, they created by such agents as plant roots, soil cracks, or soil fauna. Macropores increase the hydraulic conductivity of the soil, allowing water to infiltrate faster or for shallow groundwater to flow faster.

foot

anomaliped:

One of a group of perching birds, having the middle toe more or less united to the outer and inner ones.

ordered knowledge

odontonomy:

The nomenclature of dental structures and tissues.

killer or killing

Scilliroside:

A potent emetic isolated from squill or sea onion—Urginea (Scilla) maritima—which was once used as a rat poison. Scilliroside production was discontinued worldwide in 1980.
Toxicity Vomiting, diuresis, clonic seizures, respiratory failure

bud or beginning stage

brachyblast: A short shoot often bearing clusters of leaves.

unit or molecule

polymer:

Any of numerous natural and synthetic compounds of usually high molecular weight consisting of up to millions of repeated linked units, each a relatively light and simple molecule.

disease or inflammation

otitis:  Inflammation of the ear

noun | a method of investigation involving observation and theory to test scientific hypotheses

A hypothesis is a proposition that is consistent with known data, but has been neither verified nor shown to be false.

In statistics, a hypothesis (sometimes called a statistical hypothesis) refers to a statement on which hypothesis testing will be based. Particularly important statistical hypotheses include thenull hypothesis and alternative hypothesis.

A generalization that describes recurring facts or events in nature

(such as the law of thermodynamics)

(used with a singular verb [image]) a body of facts; information:Additional data is available from the president of the firm.

an act or instance of viewing or noting a fact or occurrencefor some scientific or other special purpose: the observationof blood pressure under stress.

• Deals with numbers.
• Data which can be measured.
• Length, height, area, volume, weight, speed, time, temperature, humidity, sound levels, cost, members, ages, etc.

The quality or condition of being interdependent, or mutuallyreliant on each other: Globalization of economies leads to anever-increasing interdependence of countries.

• Deals with descriptions.
• Data can be observed but not measured.
• Colors, textures, smells, tastes, appearance, beauty, etc.

a nonliving condition or thing, as climate or habitat, thatinfluences or affects an ecosystem and the organisms in it: Abioticfactors can determine which species of organisms will survive in agiven environment.

A living thing, as an animal or plant, that influences or affects an ecosystem: How do humans affect other biotic factors? Weatheris not a biotic factor because it is not alive.

diversity among and within plant and animal species in an environment.

Statistics . a person, group, event,etc., that is used as a constant and unchanging standard ofcomparison in scientific experimentation.