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Transcript
balanced chemical
equation
balanced forces
basaltic
base
basidium
basin
batholith
beach
behavior
benthos
beta particle
bias
big bang theory
bilateral symmetry
binary compound
binomial
nomenclature
biogenesis
biological vector
biomass energy
chemical equation with the same number of
atoms of each element on both sides of
the equation.
forces on a object that combine to give a
zero net force and do not change the
motion of the object.
describes dense, dark-colored igneous
rock formed from magma rich in magnesium
and iron and poor in silica.
substance with a pH above 7.
club-shaped, reproductive structure in
which club fungi produce spores.
low area on Earth in which an ocean
formed when the area filled with water
from torrential rains.
largest intrusive igneous rock body that
forms when magma being forced upward
toward Earth’s crust cools slowly and
solidifies underground.
deposit of sediment whose materials vary
in size, color, and composition and is
most commonly found on a smooth, gently
sloped shoreline.
the way in which an organism interacts
with other organisms and its environment;
can be innate or learned.
marine plants and animals that live on or
in the ocean floor.
electron that is emitted from a decaying
atomic nucleus.
occurs when a scientist’s expectations
change how the results of an experiment
are viewed.
states that about 13.7 billion years ago,
the universe began with a huge, fiery
explosion.
body parts arranged in a similar way on
both sides of the body, with each half
being nearly a mirror image of the other
half.
compound that is composed of two
elements.
two-word naming system that gives all
organisms their scientific name.
theory that living things come only from
other living things.
disease-carrying organism, such as a rat,
mosquito, or fly, that spreads infectious
disease.
renewable energy derived from burning
biomass
biomes
biosphere
biotic
black hole
bladder
boiling point
brain stem
breaker
bronchi
budding
buffer
buoyancy
organic materials such as wood and
alcohol.
renewable organic matter from plants and
animals, such as wood and animal manure,
that can be burned to provide heat.
large geographic areas with similar
climates and ecosystems; includes tundra,
taiga, desert, temperate deciduous
forest, temperate rain forest, tropical
rain forest, and grassland.
part of Earth that supports life,
including the top portion of Earth’s
crust, the atmosphere, and all the water
on Earth’s surface.
features of the environment that are
alive or were once alive.
final stage in the evolution of a very
massive star, where the core’s mass
collapses to a point that it’s gravity is
so strong that not even light can escape.
elastic, muscular organ that holds urine
until it leaves the body through the
urethra.
the temperature at which the pressure of
the vapor in the liquid is equal to the
external pressure acting on the surface
of the liquid.
connects the brain to the spinal cord and
is made up of the midbrain, the pons, and
the medulla.
collapsing ocean wave that forms in
shallow water and breaks onto the shore.
two short tubes that branch off the lower
end of the trachea and carry air into the
lungs.
form of asexual reproduction in which a
new, genetically-identical organism forms
on the side of its parent.
solution containing ions that react with
added acids or bases and minimize their
effects on pH.
ability of a fluid—a liquid or a gas—to
exert an upward force on an object
immersed in the fluid.