This celestial body is next on our list to make a permanent, manned base

This sense is the ability to detect and identify chemicals in the air - butterflies do it with their antennae

This word describes a molecule made of more than one kind of atom joined together, like water or carbon dioxide

This word describes materials like metal which transfer heat very easily

This "G" from the phrase MRS GREN is an example of something all living things have just got to do

This star cluster, known in the Northern hemisphere as the Pleiades, marks the New Year in the Maori calendar

This sense is linked with the word "tactile", in the same way the sense of sight links with the word "visual"

This state of matter is when the atoms are too close together to compress further, but they have enough energy to move and slide past each other

This direction is where warmer gases and liquids will flow, creating a "convection current"

This classification group, bigger than Order, divides all living things into 5 categories

This path describes the movement of a smaller object around a larger object

This domestic animal gave us the eyeballs we dissected, way back in Term 1

This chemical ends up in waterways through animal waste + too much fertilizer. When you test for it, "red" indicates it's in the sample

This method of heat transfer is the only one that can happen in a vacuum/without direct contact

This marine creature is a stellar example of an animal from the "Echnioderm" phylum

This rocky planet will give you a birthday every day, because the year takes 225 Earth days, and a single rotation is 243 Earth days long

This eye condition is more common in males than females, and is detected using the "Ishihara test"

This word describes how murky water is, with high levels being a problem for stream health

This temperature system tells you how much energy the particles have - and reaching 0 in it is technically impossible

This structural adaptation at the end of a kiwi's beak gives it an advantage, when it's trying to find bugs in leaf litter

This pair of twin deities from Greek Mythology give their names to the NASA moon missions

This type of lens will bend incoming light into a single point, making it useful for magnifying glasses, microscopes, and vision correction

This word describes the substance that dissolves into your solution, e.g. the sugar in your tea

This "secret ingredient" in Pink Batts is a very poor conductor - it's also in puffer jackets and scrunched-up newspaper

This canid companion has the scientific name Canis Lupus Familiaris