BIOD 101
Save
Students also studied
Flashcard sets Study guides
APES module 7 Ecology - Graded Simutext Questio... Ch17
23 terms 174 terms 15 terms
miniexu_ Preview clairecooney53 Preview quizlette2244216
Practice questions for this set
Learn 1 /7 Study with Learn
comprised of basic unit life: the cell; structured into a developmental
hierarchy cells give rise to tissues -> organs -> organ systems; the cells
contain organelles, cytoplasm, does metabolic processes, and had
microscale adaptations
Choose an answer
1 evolutionary adaptation 2 hyphae
3 response to environment 4 order
Don't know?
1. order
2. evolutionary adaption
widely accepted characteristics 3. regulation
to decipher between living and 4. energy processing
non-living things: 5. growth and development
6. response to environment
7. reproduction
, comprised of basic unit life: the cell; structured into a
developmental hierarchy cells give rise to tissues -> organs ->
order
organ systems; the cells contain organelles, cytoplasm, does
metabolic processes, and had microscale adaptations
generational evolution; smaller genetic changes that allow for
evolutionary adaptation
better survival of an organism
living organisms go to great lengths to ensure optimal levels are
regulation
maintained; homeostasis
deviations from optimal conditions; shivering to generate body
regulatory process
heat in humans
biochemical reactions are utilized to produce energy;
energy processing metabolism; need to obtain fuel or use metabolic processes to
produce their own energy
living things experience growth or change over the course of
growth and development
their life cycles; grows, matures, ages, dies; new offspring
living things respond to their environment through adaptation;
response to environment
responds to environment by stimulus
change or a process that allows an organism to become better
adaptation
suited for their environment; can be physical or behavioral
living things must have a way of producing new and thriving
reproduction
generations to replace the previous ones; sexual and asexual
fusion of 2 gametes (one from each parent) that will unite and
sexual reproduction
grow into a new offspring
asexual reproduction gives rise to new offspring from a single organism
spore formation: bacteria, fungi
binary fission: prokaryotes
asexual examples vegetative reproduction: fruit bearing plants
budding: fungi, bacteria, plants
fragmentation: segmented worms
broadest level encompassing planet earth and the atmosphere;
biosphere
all capable of sustaining living organisms
a system of living and non-living things in a region; ex: forest
ecosystem
including the plants, animals, soils, climate conditions
the collective organisms living within a biological ecosystem; ex:
communities
plants, fungi, grasses, animals
defined as a group of one particular species living within defined
populations boundaries of a community; several populations make up a
community
individual living members of a population; the structural
organisms hierarchy of biological organization continues with each
individual organisms
organ systems a group of organs classified as a uni because of shared functions
organs a structure composed of two or more tissue types
a group of similar cells and the immediate environment
tissues
surrounding them
Save
Students also studied
Flashcard sets Study guides
APES module 7 Ecology - Graded Simutext Questio... Ch17
23 terms 174 terms 15 terms
miniexu_ Preview clairecooney53 Preview quizlette2244216
Practice questions for this set
Learn 1 /7 Study with Learn
comprised of basic unit life: the cell; structured into a developmental
hierarchy cells give rise to tissues -> organs -> organ systems; the cells
contain organelles, cytoplasm, does metabolic processes, and had
microscale adaptations
Choose an answer
1 evolutionary adaptation 2 hyphae
3 response to environment 4 order
Don't know?
1. order
2. evolutionary adaption
widely accepted characteristics 3. regulation
to decipher between living and 4. energy processing
non-living things: 5. growth and development
6. response to environment
7. reproduction
, comprised of basic unit life: the cell; structured into a
developmental hierarchy cells give rise to tissues -> organs ->
order
organ systems; the cells contain organelles, cytoplasm, does
metabolic processes, and had microscale adaptations
generational evolution; smaller genetic changes that allow for
evolutionary adaptation
better survival of an organism
living organisms go to great lengths to ensure optimal levels are
regulation
maintained; homeostasis
deviations from optimal conditions; shivering to generate body
regulatory process
heat in humans
biochemical reactions are utilized to produce energy;
energy processing metabolism; need to obtain fuel or use metabolic processes to
produce their own energy
living things experience growth or change over the course of
growth and development
their life cycles; grows, matures, ages, dies; new offspring
living things respond to their environment through adaptation;
response to environment
responds to environment by stimulus
change or a process that allows an organism to become better
adaptation
suited for their environment; can be physical or behavioral
living things must have a way of producing new and thriving
reproduction
generations to replace the previous ones; sexual and asexual
fusion of 2 gametes (one from each parent) that will unite and
sexual reproduction
grow into a new offspring
asexual reproduction gives rise to new offspring from a single organism
spore formation: bacteria, fungi
binary fission: prokaryotes
asexual examples vegetative reproduction: fruit bearing plants
budding: fungi, bacteria, plants
fragmentation: segmented worms
broadest level encompassing planet earth and the atmosphere;
biosphere
all capable of sustaining living organisms
a system of living and non-living things in a region; ex: forest
ecosystem
including the plants, animals, soils, climate conditions
the collective organisms living within a biological ecosystem; ex:
communities
plants, fungi, grasses, animals
defined as a group of one particular species living within defined
populations boundaries of a community; several populations make up a
community
individual living members of a population; the structural
organisms hierarchy of biological organization continues with each
individual organisms
organ systems a group of organs classified as a uni because of shared functions
organs a structure composed of two or more tissue types
a group of similar cells and the immediate environment
tissues
surrounding them
