Archae & Eubacteria
These organisms are only made up of a single cell.
What is Unicellular?
The fake foot.
What is a Psuedopod?
The folds that release the spores of fungi.
What are Gills?
They all have this type of nutrition.
What is Photo/Autotroph?
Everytime an organism has a response there was a ________ to cause it.
What is a Stimulus?
These organisms do not have a nucleus or membrane bound organelles.
What is a Prokaryote?
The structure used to detect light.
What is the Eyespot?
Unicellular organisms that belong to this kingdom. They are used to help make bread.
Sexually reproduce using this as their sperm cells.
What is Pollen?
Behaviors that do not have to be taught, they are known from birth.
What is Innate Behavior?
What is Antibiotics?
All protists are of this cell type.
What is an Eukaryote?
When organisms break down dead material to absorb them as nutrients.
What are Decomposers?
Means naked seeds.
What is Gymnosperms?
Organisms in the Chordata phylum have one of these two structures.
What is a Spine/Vertebral Column?
These circular pieces of DNA that allow for adaptations such as antibacterial resistance.
What are Plasmids?
Animal-like protist that causes malaria.
What is Plasmodium?
The filaments that work underground spreading out connecting many of other mushrooms.
What is Hyphae?
Mosses (bryophytes) do not have this kind of tissue as a part of themselves.
What is Vascular Tissue?
The act of organisms flirting or attempting to attract one another.
What is Courtship?
The ability to transform nitrogen in the air to turn into renewable materials for plants to use.
What is Nitrogen Fixation?
The three types of organisms that these protists resemble.
What is plant-like, animal-like, & fungi-like?
Their cell wall is made with this.
What is Chitin?
The openings on the undersides of the leaves.
What are Stomata?
Ivan Pavlov did this behavior training to his dog. He introduced a neutral stimulus to create a connection between it and the reward/punishment.
What is Classical Conditioning?