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    Taxonomy Scientists use taxonomy to classify organisms and assign each organism a universally accepted name. They do this by using a Dichotomous Key to classify organisms‚ the binary nomenclature‚ DNA‚ and RNA. In the taxonomic nomenclature naming system‚ there are different levels called a taxon (taxa plural) or taxonomic category. The different levels to the taxonomic nomenclature naming system are called: Domain‚ Kingdom‚ Phylum‚ Class‚ Order‚ Family‚ Genus‚ and Species

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    Have you ever noticed how many dogs look‚ sound‚ and even act differently? Their differences are called adaptations. There can be physical or even behavioral. When a species looks different‚ like the dogs mentioned above‚ this is called a niche. Animals seem to adapt in different ways‚ but we must remember adaptations take years.             When a species looks different from another this is a physical adaptation. When an animal mates with another they produce an offspring with physical and behavioral

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    In “The Halo That Would Not Light”‚ Brock-Broido depicts a woman’s decent into insanity to convey the idea that insanity is greater than reality. Through her use of symbolism and imagery‚ Brock-Broido is successfully able reveal a woman’s loss of purity to convey how harsh reality truly is. In the second and third stanzas‚ Broido states‚ “He dropped your tiny body In the scarab-colored hollow Of a carriage‚ left you like a finch Wrapped in its nest of linens wound”. This depiction of a fragile body

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    Americans are obsessed with fast food and the cost efficiency which it may bring. Though places such as McDonalds‚ Burger King and Wendy’s may be rather appealing‚ they offer a great deal of health risk. From the Burger King’s Whopper with 660 calories to the side salad at McDonald’s with over 1‚200 calories. A leading epidemic in the American culture is Obesity. With the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases reporting more than one-third of children 2 to 19 being obese

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    Kakapo Bird

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    Zealand and is absolutely fascinating in many unique ways. It weighs on average‚ 8 pounds and is known as a flightless bird‚ traveling mainly along the forest floors. It is known for using a braking system called parachuting in lieu of flying‚ its large beak is perfect for climbing trees and its large wings are perfect for gliding from tree to tree. The Kakapo is largely nocturnal which lends to its nickname the owl parrot and uses its unique green feathers as a method of camouflage. Physically‚ the

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    Parrots

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    parrots are a broad order of more than 350 birds. Macaws‚ Amazons‚ lorikeets‚ lovebirds‚ cockatoos and many others are all considered parrots. Though there is great diversity among these birds‚ there are similarities as well. All parrots have curved beaks and all are zygodactyls‚ meaning they have four toes on each foot‚ two pointing forward and two projecting backward. Most parrots eat fruit‚ flowers‚ buds‚ nuts‚ seeds‚ and some small creatures such as insects. Parrots are found in warm climates all

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    very good and acuate flyer because of their aerodynamic shape. Their necks can twist almost all the way around. The beaks are rounded with a sharp tip making cracking open nuts‚ shelling seeds and tearing up insects easy. There colors in the wild are usually green and yellow in the wild to blend into the bright greens and yellows of the australian rainforests. The skin above the beaks in pink on females and blue on males. Budgies use sequences of squeaks‚ whistles‚ hollars and snickers to communicate

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    Dodo Birds

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    Mauritius broke away from the African continent when the land first split‚ causing it’s wildlife to be extremely unique. The dodo had a large body‚ stubby wings‚ a small‚ curved tail‚ short legs‚ and a large beak. The feathers of the dodo were grey; black and white in colour and the large curved beak of the dodo is one of its most unique features. The dodo is a large sized bird that adapted to a life without large ground-dwelling predators‚ which led to the dodo to behave quite unusually for a bird

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    New York Times Project Biology 113 Topic: Synthetic Biology vs. Natural selection   Synthetic Biology vs. Natural Selection Darwin first introduced the idea of evolution in his publication of The Origin of Species‚ on November 24th‚ 1859 (Campbell‚ 2005‚ p. 438). This opposed many traditional views as it was generally accepted that the beginning inhabitants of the world had no mutations in their genetic composition. His publication had two major points. The first being the modern

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    Charles Darwin

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    Charles Darwin’s Life Parvin Ramroop Ms. Flynn 12-28-12 810 Charles Darwin Intro: Charles Darwin was a British scientist who laid the foundations of the theory of evolution and transformed the way we think about the natural world. His ideas and observations paved a road for new ideas and a new window of opportunity. He is one

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