living creatures can be born from both living and non living things.

The cell membrane has two layers of fats and two layers of phosphates so it is described as a phospholipid bilayer.

a formal system of naming species of living things by giving each a name composed of two parts, both of which use Latin grammatical forms, although they can be based on words from other languages.

A system that moves “blood” through the body using a pump called a heart.

the type of environment where a creature lives example; a river, desert or rain forest.

living creatures can only be born from other living things of the same type. Dogs don't have kittens.

Inflation pressure caused by water moving in or out of a cell

The science of classifying organisms by who they evolved from.

Doesn’t have any blood vessels (most arthropods & mollusks

Starts with a damaged ecosystem which contains only bare rock and no soil. Life arrives to make soil, then plans come and colonize (called pioneers), then climax plants take over the ecosystem stays stable for a while as a (CLIMAX COMMUNITY)

1. All living things are composed of one or more cells
2. Cells are the basic units of structure and function in all organisms. A cell can do the 4 necessary things
3. All cells are derived from pre existing cells of the same genetic type (biogenesis)
4. In a creature that is made up of more than one cell the creature can only do things that it's cells are able to do

Pinocytosis
Phagocytosis
Receptor

1. some genetic material
2. A package around the genetic material that is called a protein capsid

Carry blood away from the heart,thick muscled walls to withstand high pressure from the heart pushing the blood.

.Lag phase (starts small)
Exponential phase (grows fast)
Equilibrium phase (levels off) when environmental resistance kills of an equal number to what biotic potential adds to a population

shows internal features of objects in 2 dimensions because the electron beam moves through the object being looked at.

Cytoplasm
Nucleus
Cell membrane

1. Attachment to host cell
2. Insertion of virus DNA into host cell
3. Assembly of new viruses by the host cell following the virus DNA instructions
4. Lysis and Release - host cell bursts and dies releasing new viruses

Sets the heart rate ( heartbeat begin), Located right atrium, Sends electrical impulse to the atria making the atria contract, Impulse the goes to the AV node

A population starts small, grows fast, slows growth as deaths and other limits like resources gain influence.

shows surface features if objects in 3 dimensions because the electron beam bounces off the surface of the object being looked at.

large complex molecules are formed from the removal of water from two smaller molecules.

A branching diagram or "tree" showing the inferred evolutionary relationships among various biological species or other entities

Erythrocytes - Red blood cells
Leukocytes - White blood cells

No limit to growth or resources
Creatures reproduce to their maximum ability called Biotic potential