James Ruse Agricultural High School Module 9.3 Blueprint of Life Biology Notes 2013 Helen Ying 19/03/2013 By Helen Ying © 2013 Biology Notes – HSC Course 2013 MODULE 9.3 – BLUEPRINT OF LIFE 1. Outline the impact on the evolution of plants and animals of: a. Changes in physical conditions in the environment o Rising and falling sea levels – land and ice bridges across continents have affected distribution and therefore evolution when these bridges disappeared and populations were isolated
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abnormalities were such things as no arms‚ no legs or very disfigured limbs. Around 15‚000 foetuses were damaged by thalidomide‚ of whom about 12‚000 in 46 countries were born with birth defects‚ with only 8‚000 of them surviving past the first year of life. Most of these survivors are still alive‚ nearly all with disabilities caused by the drug. In 2003‚ a World Health 10 Organisation newsletter quoted evidence that the disabilities and deformities in many thalidomide survivors may be passed on to
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2009 Hong Kong Examinations and Assessment Authority All Rights Reserved 2009 TABLE OF CONTENT Task C1 C2 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 E3 Title Osmosis in Living Tissue Catalytic Activity of Enzyme Action of Electricity on Substances Encountered in Daily Life Do All Conductors Obey Ohm’s Law? Composting Bioreactor Sunglasses’ Protection from Ultraviolet (UV) Radiation Extracting DNA from Fruits How Cross-linking Changes the Properties of a Polymer Integrated Science Sample SBA Task Practical Related
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theories on the workings of the ‘self’—or‚ spiritually speaking‚ the soul. An influential example of such would be Erving Goffman’s theory of self-presentation—a deeply faceted analysis of the human psyche. Goffman’s book‚ The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life‚ while written in 1959‚ contains sociological ideas that can still be applied to modern men and women of today. Goffman argues that we‚ as people‚ play the ‘parts’ of our selves‚ just as actors would play parts in a play. He also believes the
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Chapter 19: Immigration‚ Urbanization‚ and everyday Life‚ 1860-1900 The New American City * most changes in cities with urban growth fueled by * migration from the countryside and immigration‚ created environment for economic development * b/w 1870 and 1900‚ population increased‚ 40% of population live in cities‚ * diversity of city threatened traditional expectations‚ rapid growth led to terrible living conditions and accentuated class differences * native born city dwellers
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Ancient warfare and its impact on daily life and the views of people RQ- To what extent did the warfare of these ancient civilisation impact everyday life and the views of people? Warfare was one of the main causes for the expansion of a civilisation. Some civilisations were lucky to some find land uninhabited and ready for urbanisation‚ whilst others had to conquer land and the people of the land. Even after the land was conquered‚ armies fought to defend the newly conquered land from different
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PATTERNS IN NATURE – Summary Notes 1. ORGANISMS ARE MADE OF CELLS THAT HAVE SIMILAR STRUCTURAL CHARACTERISTICS 1.1 Outline the historical development of the cell theory‚ in particular‚ the contributions of Robert Hooke and Robert Brown The Cell Theory states that: All living things are made of cells (Theodor Schwann & Matthias Schleiden) Cells are the basic structural and functional unit of organisms (Theodor Schwann) All cells come from pre-existing cells (Rudolf Virchow) The historical
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Virtual Lab Enzyme Controlled Reactions Worksheet Which of the following does NOT apply to an enzyme Catalyst Inorganic Protein All of the above apply to an enzyme When an enzyme catalyzes a reaction Substrate(s) bind in the active site Products bind in the active site The shape of the enzyme remains unchanged The enzyme is consumed by the reaction Which of the following would interfere most with the ability of an enzyme to catalyze a reaction Reduced concentration of substrate available Reduced
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Paper 1 Chapter 1: Cell structure May/June 03 1 An actively growing cell is supplied with radioactive amino acids. Which cell component would first show an increase in radioactivity? A Golgi body B mitochondrion C nucleus D rough endoplasmic reticulum 2 Which pair of organelles has internal membranes? A chloroplasts and mitochondria B chloroplasts and nuclei C mitochondria and ribosomes D nuclei and ribosomes 3 Which combination is found in a prokaryotic cell? Endoplasmic reticulum DNA RNA Nucleus
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1.There are three basic types of amino acids: 1) those with electrically charged side chains; 2) those with polar side chains; and 3) those with nonpolar side chains. A) True B) False2.All amino acids share a common “backbone”. Which chemical component (or components) is part of the backbone of an amino acid? A) An amino group (NH2) B) A carboxyl group (COOH) C) A hydrogen atom D) A central carbon atom that is commonly called an α-carbon atom E) All of the above3.Suppose that we link 100
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