Tundra Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Alpine Ans Similar to Tundra, Lacks permafrost, Budding Ans Form of asexual reproduction in which a bud/protrusion forms on an organism and eventually breaks off to form a new organism that is smaller than its parent Fragmentation Ans A type of asexual reproduction in which one organism is broken into pieces, each of which develops into a new individual Parthenogenesis Ans A type of asexual reproduction in which females produce eggs that are not fertilized by males but divide by...

This document contains all the information and more than you need to get As in your exams. Inside has relevant and up to date facts and figures from the textbook and secondary research. You only need to remember a few facts for the top marks. Use these notes alongside your lessons or use them as a substitute. All the content you need is in here and it is written simply to help you understand and remember. Titles correspond to the specification which is also how the questions are set in your exam...

APES Terrestrial Biomes Question and answers correctly solved 2023/2024Tundra: Climate - correct answer A cold, treeless biome with low-growing vegetation. In the winter, the soil is completely frozen with permafrost. The four month summer season is the growing season. The temperature does not exceed 20F and is no colder than -30F. The annual precipitation is 6-10 inches. Tundra: Location - correct answer Most of Greenland, parts of Alaska, Canada, coastal areas of the arctic, and northern Ru...

Abiotic Factor Answer A non-living, physical factor that may influence an organism or ecosystem; i.e. temperature, sunlight, pH, salinity, precipitation Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD) Answer A measure of the amount of dissolved oxygen required to break down the organic material in a given volume of water through aerobic biological activity Biodegradable Answer Capable of being broken down by natural biological processes; i.e. the activities of decomposer organisms Biodiversity Answer T...

3P Geography (Latest ) Actual Questions and Answers 100% Correct 1. Biosphere Answer: It is made up of the *parts of Earth where life exists* 2. Definition of *Biome* Answer: A large area characterized by its vegetation, soil, climate,and wildlife 3. 5 major types of biomes Answer: - Aquatic - Grassland - Forest - Desert - Tundra 4. 2 types of *Aquatic biomes* Answer: Freshwater and Marine 5. Freshwater biomes Answer: - Water surrounded by land - Salt content of less than 1%...

Abeka Biology Final Exam (Chapters 1- 24) Already Passed Deciduous Trees that lose their leaves each fall Xylem The tissue that transports water and dissolved minerals upward from the roots Stamen The organs that produces pollen Osmosis The one-way diffusion through a semipermeable membrane Kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species The order of classification Epidermis The part of the skin that is exposed to the environment Louis Pasteur His experiments showed...

Geology 1113 Exam #2 Questions With Answers Match the relative dating principles with the correct definition: Superposition The oldest is on the bottom, the youngest on top A mammoth frozen in the Arctic tundra of Siberia would be an example of which type of fossilization? Mummification The fossil record is biased toward preserving organisms with hard parts. True In cast and mold fossilization, the cast is the hollow space in the rock that subsequently becomes filled with mine...

Adaptation- - The adjustment or changes in behavior, physiology, and structure of an organism to become more suited to an environment. Aerobic- - A process that requires oxygen. Allele -An alternative form of a gene. An example would be genes that encode eye color—some encode blue eyes (one allele), while others encode brown, green, or hazel eye colors (other alleles). - amino acids - - A small organic molecule with the structure of an amino group, a carboxylic acid group, and an "R...

AQA Geography GCSE the Living World (2022/2023) Graded A+ Ecosystems A natural system made up of plants, animals and the physical environment. There are complex interrelationships between the biotic (living) and the abiotic (non-living) components. Living Components (Biotic) Plants, animals, producers, carnivores, herbivores. Non-Living Components Climate, temperature, rainfall, soil, water, water temperature, light levels. Producers Convert energy (by photosynthesis) from the sun into gluco...

Pre-AP Biology Final Exam with complete solutions Hypothesis An "if, then" statement predicting the outcome of an experiment. Independant Variable The variable that is changed in an experiment; goes on the X-axis when graphed. (DRY MIX) Dependant Variable The variable that relies on the independant variable in an experiment; goes on the Y-axis when graphed. (DRY MIX) Constant The variable that is not changed in an experiment. Control The standard variable that is used...