Fossil, Evolutionary History and Relationships
Survival and Adaptation,
Natural Selection and Populations, Artificial Selection
Atoms, Force Fields, & Electromagnetic
Gravitational Forces, Newton's Laws
Properties of Waves
100

What does "Extinction" mean?

The permanent disappearance of a species from Earth

100

A physical characteristic or behavior that allows an organism to survive and reproduce in its environment.

Adaptation

100

This subatomic particle, with a negative charge, orbits the nucleus.

Electron

100
What is Newton's 1st Law?

Law of Inertia. Object at rest will remain at rest until acted upon. An object in motion will remain in motion unless acted upon.

100

This property is the measure of the maximum displacement from the equilibrium position and is directly related to the wave's energy.

Amplitude

200

This is the most common way a fossil is dated by comparing its position in the rock layers to other layers.

Relative Dating

200

The blending in of an organism with its surroundings, a common survival strategy.

Camouflage

200

The number of these heavy, neutral particles in an atom can change to create an isotope.

Neutrons

200

What law is F = MA?

Newton's 2nd law

200

This phenomenon occurs when two waves combine in the same space, sometimes resulting in a larger wave, or sometimes canceling each other out.

Interference

300

This type of fossil, like a footprint or burrows, shows evidence of an organism's activity but not the organism itself.

Trace Fossil

300

The ability of one species to mimic another, often a harmless species looking like a poisonous one.

Mimicry

300

The total number of protons and neutrons in an atom's nucleus is known by this numerical value.

The mass number

300

Why does Earth stay in its place in space?

The Sun's pull: The Sun, due to its immense mass, exerts a powerful gravitational force on the Earth, constantly pulling it inward.

300

This is the term for a wave that can travel through a vacuum, such as light traveling from the sun, because it does not require a physical medium  

Electromagnetic wave

400

A scientist who studies prehistoric life, including fossils, is called this

Paleontologist

400

The temporary movement of an animal from one region to another in response to seasonal changes in food or climate.

Migration

400

How does the magnet work on an electromagnet?

You have to have electricity to power the magnetic. 

400

Equal and opposite action and reaction

Newton's 3rd law

400

A sound wave, which is a longitudinal wave, is made up of these regions of maximum particle density.

Compression

500

Fossils that are widespread geographically and only existed for a short period of geologic time, making them useful for dating other fossils.

Index Fossil

500

A state of reduced metabolic activity and body temperature during the winter, which allows some animals to conserve energy

Hibernation 

500
Explain how you make an electromagnet stronger...

You add more electricity to it 

500

If a bowling ball hits a pin, the force the pin exerts on the bowling ball is equal to the force the ball exerts on the pin, but in this direction.

Opposite direction

500

The symbol $\lambda$, pronounced 'lambda', represents this distance between consecutive corresponding points on a wave, like from crest to crest

Wavelength

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