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Classified in Biology
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TROPHIC LEVEL = consists of all the organims in an ecosystem which obtain their food in the same way.
Classified in Biology
Written at on English with a size of 2.75 KB.
TROPHIC LEVEL = consists of all the organims in an ecosystem which obtain their food in the same way.
Classified in Biology
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1. What kind of organelles do photosynthetic Protista contain?
2. The main body of Fungi is called?
3. Plants produce ________ for our survival
4. What are the 2 transport plant tissues called?
5. What is the smallest group of Bryophytes?
6. A plant with a fibrous root system and leaves with parallel venation would also have?
7. Where does pollen transfer on plants to start reproduction?
8. If a farmer wanted a more loosely packed cluster of grapes, he would most likely spray the immature bunches with?
9. Who formulated for the first time the Theory of evolution?
10. What is not inferred from Darwin's Theory?
11. What is the... Continue reading "Biology Quiz: Organisms and Their Characteristics" »
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Poriferans, also called sponges, are aquatic organisms (the majority of them are marine organisms) that either have no symmetry or have radial symmetry. Their bodies, which have a tube shape, a cup shape, or an irregular shape, have multiple pores that are interlinked by thin channels. These channels lead to a central cavity, called the atrium, which is linked to the outside by an opening called the osculum. Inside the channels, there are cells known as choanocytes, which are specialized in capturing food.
Poriferans stay upright due to a skeleton made of small spines called spicules. They feed by filtration. Water, which contains food particles, enters through the pores and exits through the osculum with the food... Continue reading "Characteristics of Poriferans: Aquatic Organisms with Unique Structures and Reproduction" »
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17. Differentiation of energy needs. Resting energy expenditure. Thermic effect of food. Thermic effect of exercise. The world fatigue problem of hunger, general signs of marasmus
Energy
- Energy in humans is obtained in the form of food:
- It is vital for the human body and without it the body would break down
- Energy is expressed in calories or joules: 1 Kcal = 4.19 KJ
- Energy needs are met by 3 basic nutrients: proteins, fats and carbohydrates.
- Energy is required for:
o Resting energy expenditure: amount of calories required for a 24-hour period by the body during resting conditions (basal metabolism).
The values change with sex, age, height and weight and are calculated by the Harris Benedict equations. o Energy required for the specific
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hormones-chemicals produced by special cells
hypothalamus-part of the vertebral brain connects endo./nerv. Syst
hypothalamus
posterior pituitary gland cerebrum-lagest part of the brain
anterior pituitary gland CNS-consists of the brain and spinal cord
thyroid gland PNS-nerve receptors and endings
parathyroid gland
pancreas-consists of langerhans
homeostasis-normal functioning condition of human body
embryos-developing individuals from insemination to birth
male gonads-testis
female gonads-ovaries
gene-code messages that relays information
DNA deoxyribonucleic acid-AKA building blocks of life
amino acid-component of ribosomes that forms polypeptides
mRNA-conveys genetic... Continue reading "Marchantia male" »
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1)Which of the following best describes a karyotype?
·a display of each of the chromosomes of a single cell
2) The human X and Y chromosomes
·include genes that determine an individual's sex.
3) Which of the following is true of a species that has a chromosome number of 2n = 16?
·Each cell has eight homologous pairs.
4) In a human karyotype, chromosomes are arranged in 23 pairs. If we choose one of these pairs, such as pair 14, which of the following do the two chromosomes of the pair have in common?
·Length, centromere position, staining pattern, and traits coded for by their genes.
5) Meiosis II is similar to mitosis in that
·sister chromatids separate during anaphase
6) Which of the following occurs in meiosis but not in mitosis?
·synapsis of... Continue reading "Understanding Genetics: Karyotypes, Meiosis, and Inheritance" »
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The primary are the sexual organs which are born with and the secondary are the physical characteristics developed during puberty
Reproduction is the creation of new individuals
After being secreted by the penis through the urethra, the sperm go from the vagina to the uterus. Then, they divide into 2 groups and go to each fallopian tube. If there’s an ovum, one of these single sperm will fertilize it, and they will form a zygote, divide and become a morula and later a blastocyst. On the 7th day, the blastocyst implants in the endometrium
-Gametes | Sperm | Ova |
-Gonads | Testes | Ovaries |
Reproductive tract | Epididymis, urethra | Fallopian |
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Contains the health condition of parents (grandparents), siblings and children of the patient; no wife/husband. Have to note the occurrence of inheritable diseases: haemophilia, spherocytosis, DM, hypertension, cancer, “obesity”?. Draw family tree and mark affected people, we can localize if the disease is dominant, recessive and linked to sex chromosome X. Examination of chest.
SHAPE: Barrel chest (expiration prolonged, difficult), Pigeon breast (protruding breast bone, common in rickets), Funnel breast (inward deformity of sternum), Kyphoscoliosis (curvature of the spine, common in childhood rickets, can compromise ventilation), general deformities (due to chronic pulmonary and pleural diseases... Continue reading "Family History, Chest Examination, and Cardiac Diseases" »
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Hypercorticosolism (Cushing Syndrome) | Hyperaldosteronism |
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Cushing Syndrome: |
^^CF:
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^^Dx:
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