Human Impact
Cellular Process
Genetics
Evolution
100

the introduction of harmful materials, substances, or energy into the natural environment at a rate faster than it can be naturally dispersed, diluted, or safely stored

pollution 

100
The body's ability to maintain stability 

Homeostasis 

100

Which cell structure is responsible for protein synthesis 

Ribosomes 

100

describes the mechanism of natural selection, meaning that organisms best adapted to their specific environment are most likely to survive, reproduce, and pass on their traits to the next generation

Survival of the Fittest/Natural Selection 


200

An example of a non-renewable resource 

coal, crude oil, natural gas, nuclear energy 

200

the biochemical process by which plants, algae, and some bacteria convert sunlight into chemical energy.

Photosynthesis 

200

the scientific process of generating a genetically identical copy of a cell, tissue, or entire organism

cloning 

200

An organism, population, or species from which two or more different lineages or individuals descend.

Common Ancestor

300

a hydrocarbon-containing material—primarily coal, petroleum (oil), and natural gas—formed naturally in the Earth's crust from the buried remains of prehistoric plants and animals.

Fossil Fuels

300

the metabolic process by which cells break down nutrients (like glucose) in the presence of oxygen to produce usable chemical energy in the form of ATP 

Cellular Respiration 


300

The observable physical or physiological trait expressed by the genotype (e.g., tall or short)

Phenotype 

300

the progressive, predictable process by which the mix of species and habitat in an ecological community changes over time

Ecological Succession 

400

altering temperature and rainfall, leading to habitat shifts, range migrations, and changes in life-cycle timing

Climate Change 


400

Speeds up a chemical reaction 

Enzyme 

400

The process of DNA making copies is called

Replication 

400

homologous structures

physical features or traits shared by different species that originate from a shared evolutionary ancestor

500

In the carbon cycle this refers to the burning of materials—like wood or fossil fuels (coal, oil, natural gas)

Combustion 

500

Products of photosynthesis 

Glucose and Oxygen (O2)

500

physical features or traits shared by different species that originate from a shared evolutionary ancestor

homologous structures

500

a diagram that illustrates the evolutionary relationships and history among various species or other biological entities

phyolgentic tree

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