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abstract - Denise Piechnik
abstract - Denise Piechnik

... larger habitats possibly due to energetic constraints imposed by diminished energy transfer. This strong effect occurred even though larger plots had no greater abundance than smaller plots. Small plots unexpectedly produced greater overall insect densities, which could indicate decreased predation ...
Biology 20 Review Guide - Calgary Christian School
Biology 20 Review Guide - Calgary Christian School

... respiration maintain a balance in the biosphere.’ Do you agree? Disagree? Describe chemosynthesis and state its equation. Describe the three different types of adaptations and give several examples of each. In order, describe Darwin’s theory of Natural Selection. Discuss the difference between Darwi ...
File
File

... © Boardworks Ltd 2006 ...
5.3 unit 2 theme 1 Hormones
5.3 unit 2 theme 1 Hormones

... Learning objectives • What are hormones? • What do hormones do? • What is homeostatis? ...
Characteristics of Mammals
Characteristics of Mammals

... • Endothermy enables mammals to be very active • Movement for long periods of time requires a lot of energy and a high metabolism – A mammal needs to eat 10x as much food as an ectotherm of similar sizes – Metabolizing food requires a lot of oxygen ...
B453 GCSE PE Muscles and effects of exercise
B453 GCSE PE Muscles and effects of exercise

... leads to the CARDIAC OUTPUT increasing. Cardiac means relating to the heart so this is the AMOUNT OF BLOOD THAT THE HEART PUMPS OUT TO THE BODY PER MINUTE. Our blood temperature also rises as the BLOOD VESSELS near skin open to allow heat to be lost. Blood is also DIVERTED to the working muscles and ...
40_Lecture_New
40_Lecture_New

... Concept 40.4: Energy requirements are related to animal size, activity, and environment  Bioenergetics is the overall flow and transformation of energy in an animal  It determines how much food an animal needs and it relates to an animal’s size, activity, and ...
Grade 7 Scavenger Hunt
Grade 7 Scavenger Hunt

... Using plants and animals from the Coastal Plain, create a food chain for this habitat. Does the amount of energy increase or decrease as it gets passed along the food chain? How are the nutrients that have been passed through this food chain recycled back into the environment? • S7CS5. Students will ...
The Lymphatic System - Marshall Middle
The Lymphatic System - Marshall Middle

... drains excess fluids, fats, and proteins so that tissues do not swell up. II. The Main Parts of the System: 1. Lymph 2. Lymphatic Vessels 3. Lymph Nodes A. Lymph: Lymph is essentially plasma with white blood cells that ‘seeps’ outside of the capillaries of the circulatory system. Lymph: • is a milky ...
1.2.2 - The cardiovascular system during exercise
1.2.2 - The cardiovascular system during exercise

... •When we produce energy through Anaerobic respiration we are doing so with out the use of Oxygen. Our body then needs to recover and take on oxygen before the muscles can work properly again. The repayment comes in the form of gasping breaths at the end of an activity. •This is to enable as much oxy ...
Notes: This nautilus lives in waters at a depth of 600
Notes: This nautilus lives in waters at a depth of 600

... • Wounds to the body of the trilobite Olenellus robsonensis – The wounds have healed, demonstrating that they occurred when the animal was alive and were not inflicted on an empty shell ...
Gas Exchange and Circulation
Gas Exchange and Circulation

... water using gills. Gills are membranous structures supported by cartilaginous or bony struts. The gills have a big surface and as the water flows over this the respiratory gases are exchanged between the blood and the water. There is a far less percentage of oxygen in water than there is in the air. ...
Phylum Chordata - Chordates Internal skeleton with muscle
Phylum Chordata - Chordates Internal skeleton with muscle

... Legs - a key adaptation for terrestrial living Frog and salamanders have two pairs, lost in caecilians Lungs - a modified swim bladder used for terrestrial respiration swallow air by moving floor of mouth ...
Phylum Chordata - Chordates Internal skeleton with muscle
Phylum Chordata - Chordates Internal skeleton with muscle

... Legs - a key adaptation for terrestrial living Frog and salamanders have two pairs, lost in caecilians Lungs - a modified swim bladder used for terrestrial respiration swallow air by moving floor of mouth ...
Fibrous connective tissue
Fibrous connective tissue

... power of three quarters (m3/4) • Smaller animals have higher metabolic rates per gram than larger animals • The higher metabolic rate of smaller animals leads to a higher oxygen delivery rate, breathing rate, heart rate, and greater (relative) blood volume, compared with a larger animal ...
Introduction in Human Anatomy
Introduction in Human Anatomy

... Responds to internal and external changes by activating appropriate muscles and glands. ...
Science Homework - O. Henry Science
Science Homework - O. Henry Science

protostomes - FM Faculty Web Pages
protostomes - FM Faculty Web Pages

... exoskeleton on either side of the dorsal midline of the abdomen. Lift the exoskeleton and trace the intestine to the anus. (When shrimp are deveined the intestine is removed). 15. Turn your attention to the anterior end of the specimen again. Pull the stomach posteriorly (this will tear the esophagu ...
ACP Semester 2 Final Review
ACP Semester 2 Final Review

... 13. What is the SI unit for acceleration? (meters per second squared) m/s2 14. What does the slope on a speed-versus-time graph represent? acceleration 15. A passenger walks toward the rear of a moving train. Describe her motion as seen from a reference point on the train. Then describe it from a re ...
Predator vs. Prey
Predator vs. Prey

... Ecology: Ecology is the scientific study of interactions of wildlife and their environment. Levels of Organization for Ecology: Each level is designated by its focus of study from one organism, groups of organisms, or an entire planet’s biological system. 1) Species: encompasses only a set of organi ...
Chrome Fanatic
Chrome Fanatic

... Responds to internal and external changes by activating appropriate muscles and glands. ...
Pavlovian Conditioning and Meals
Pavlovian Conditioning and Meals

... of glucose in the blood so that the subsequent increase in blood glucose associated with the consumption of a meal is minimized. What implications does the Woods and Ramsay theory have for healthy eating? Ideally, it is best to avoid meals, particularly large ones, and instead eat several snacks eac ...
EOC Review 2011 #5
EOC Review 2011 #5

... The following describes the role of each of the following in developing the current theory of evolution.  Anatomical comparisons (comparative morphology): Comparing anatomy and finding similarities, leads scientist to believe that some organisms have a common ancestor. o Homologous structures: Stru ...
info EQ - West Ada
info EQ - West Ada

... completed in one day and the circulatory, respiratory, and digestive systems will be completed in one day as well. This order will make it easier to place the organs in your human body. Make sure that each group member is learning each body system as you proceed through the scavenger hunt. Designing ...
Intro to Anatomy Slides
Intro to Anatomy Slides

... Responds to internal and external changes by activating appropriate muscles and glands. ...
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Allometry

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