1. No, the Starch did not. Because once we added Iodine to the Beaker the color did not change.…
Once glucose is made, glucose molecules can be converted (by plants) to… 1) monosaccharides, like fructose 2) Disaccharides a. Maltose (glu‐glu) seeds b. Sucrose (glu‐fru) sugar cane, sugar beets 3) Polysaccharides a. Starch, food storage in roots (chains of glucose) b. Cellulose, plant structure (chains of glucose) 4) Amino Acids a. Glucose + N from ground 5) Lipids, specifically oils which are energy source in seeds & phospholipids found in membranes 6) Nucleic Acids a. Glucose + N + P from the ground Animals make some molecules unique to them 1) Galactose (monosaccharide) from glucose 2) Lactose (disaccharide) Glu‐Gal found in milk 3) Solid lipids (not oils) solid at room temperature 4) Glycogen‐ chains of glucose used for energy storage Synthesizing Polymers 1) Dehydration synthesis a. monomers join together into polymers while losing water molecules. This process is carried out by losing (‐OH) from one of the monomers and (H) from another monomer. The two unstable monomers join together, and the (‐OH) and (H) combine forming water (H2O) Taking Polymers Apart 1) Hydrolysis a. Adding H2O so that OH and H can be restored…
We are all sharks underneath the skin, to put it more precisely we are all modified sharks, said fossil expert Neil Shubin. As Shubin makes it clear, evolution does not proceed in mighty anatomical jumps but to the process of gradual changes, transforming a gene, cell, or bone for a new purpose. In this way new species are eventually created. Albeit, a new species that still carries traces of it's evolutionary predecessors, an inner connection between fish and humans. You can see these biological stigmata today, says Shubin. Our hands resemble fossil fins, our heads are organized like those of long extinct jawless fish, and major parts of our genomes still function like those of worms and bacteria. Hypothetically we are all "shark siblings".…
1. The woman in the photograph is Henrietta Lacks. She had seen the picture many times in magazines and science textbooks, on blogs and laboratory walls.…
Golgi complex - A stack of flattened sacs receives and processes protein that has been dispatched by the endoplasmic reticulum. The proteins are modified and released at the cell membrane.…
A= The levels of organization in the body include cells, tissues, organs, and organ systems.…
* Great Question! The answer is: they use manageable numbers. With a little math, some estimation and magic, ecologists can accurately calculate the approximate size of a population using the mark and recapture method!…
British government acts: What was the objective/purpose of each act? How did the colonists respond to each?…
Gregor Mendel, working in the mid 1800s, performed inheritance experiments using garden peas in an effort to discover how variation arose in offspring.…
The pill bugs will move away from the vinegar and have a positive chemotaxi to the water.…
In the video In Your Inner Fish, Neil Shubin want us to see there is a connection between our bodies and the rest of life on a planet. He reveals the story of human evolution by tracing many parts of our body's structure to many creatures that lived long ago, using both the fossil record and DNA evidence. Shubin showed us that our hands look like the fins of prehistoric fish, our skin, hair and teeth can be find to an early reptiles, most parts of our DNAs function like those bacteria, And we are most…
Begin your study of biology this year by reading Chapter 1. It will serve as a reminder about biological concepts that you may have learned in an earlier course and give you an overview of what you will study this year. As you read each chapter, take note of the headings for each section, as these will clue you in to the big idea you should grasp from reading that section. One good strategy is actually to read through the review at the end of the chapter before diving into the material. Type the information in using a color other than black text. Alternately, print it out, handwrite your answers, and then scan in the resulting document as a .pdf or .jpeg to submit to Moodle. 1. In the overview, Figure 1.3 recalls many of the properties of life. Label (by inserting a text box) the seven properties illustrated here, and give a different example of each. Concept 1.1 Themes connect the concepts of biology 2. What are emergent properties Give two examples. What do emergent properties have to do with being alive 3. Life is organized on many scales. Figure 1.4 zooms you in from viewing Earth from space all the way to the level of molecules. As you study this figure, write in a brief definition of each level. biosphere ecosystem community population organism organs/organ systems tissues cells organelles molecules 4. Our study of biology will be organized around recurring themes. Make a list here of the themes that are presented, and give an example (different from that in your text) that illustrates each theme. Watch for these themes throughout your study this entire year. This will help you see the big picture and organize your thinking. (Go to the Summary of Key Concepts at the end of the chapter for a concise look at the themes.) Theme 1 Organisms interact with their environments, exchanging matter and energy. A deer eats a plant and after it processes the food it releases the waste and that waste is used as nutrients for other plants to…
I was introduced to the field I am interested in from my 9th grade biology class. Prior to the course, I had never taken biology or any science, for that matter, that had captured my attention such as this year-long experience. I was intrigued by the subject and fascinated with all the advances in society that have been made by scientists throughout the years. The possibility of being able to do this in the future kept me engaged and I further pursued this interest by currently taking AP Biology. In addition, I was inspired by the change that scientists can make through research and…
One of my most vivid memories from my childhood was the day I received a plastic toy stethoscope from my grandfather. Years later, I realize how it was not only a new plaything, but one that would inspire me to choose my future career path. While medicine is a tough field of study, I know that it is tougher still to toil the earth as my grandfather did in the hot indian summers. At his side after a long day’s work, I would help him at the night clinic he opened for free vaccinations. As I entered high school, I strived to embody such initiative and leadership by running for the Student Council and serving as Class Representative. Taking AP Biology and AP Environmental Science ignited my fascination about how living organisms and cellular systems effortlessly work together, grow, and adapt to their environment,…
Evolution, ever since its introduction by James Hutton in the early 1700s, has been a very controversial topic with many people opposing the various theories presented by scientists throughout the years. In modern science, evolution has come to be accepted by many scientists around the world, with significant amounts of evidence from various fields of science provided to support Charles Darwin’s theory of naturally selective evolution - “survival of the fittest” and adaptation.…