What is the structure of DNA?
Double Helix
the consumer that eats meat only
What is a carnivore?
The physical characteristics of an organism
What is the Phenotype?
An organisms ability to survive and reproduce,
What is fitness?
An area's conditions day-to-day
What is weather?
What is the structure of RNA?
Single Strand
This consumer Eats plants and meat
What is an omnivore?
The inherited alleles (genes) of an individual.
Nature provides variations and humans select those they find useful
Range of physical and biological conditions in which an organism lives and the way it obtains what it needs to survive and reproduce.
"An organism's occupation"
What is a niche?
What are the base pairs of DNA?
A-T, C-G
What is an herbivore
Single unit of genetic information
What is a Gene?
Nature provides variations based on an organism's ability to survive and reproduce; change over time
Symbiotic relationship where one species benefits while the other is harmed
What is Parasitism?
What are the base pairs of RNA?
A-U, C-G
These organisms eat carcasses (dead organisms)
What is a scavenger?
If purple flowers are dominant to white flowers what genotype(s) would give us the phenotype of white flowers? (use F for dominant, f for recessive) Will take the vocab terminology or the genotypes
What is homozygous recessive or ff
What is Darwin's observations he made on his voyage on the HMS Beagle; species vary _____, _____, and ____ _____
globally; locally; and over time
Symbiotic relationship where both species benefit
What is mutualism?
What is the sugar molecule for RNA
Ribose
These organisms break down organic matter chemically in order to eat
What is a decomposer
If purple flowers are dominant to white flowers what genotype(s) would give us the phenotype of purple flowers? (use F for dominant, f for recessive) Will take the vocab terminology or the genotypes
What is homozygous dominant (FF) or hetereozygous (Ff)?
The tail bone in humans; or pelvic bone in whales are examples of this structure.
What is an example of a vestigial structure?
An area's average conditions year-to-year
What is climate?