True or False: Living things reproduce, produce their own food, respoond to stimuli, and are made of one or more cells.
False, not all living organisms can produce their own food.
Where do living things come from?
Living things come only from other living things.
All cells are classified into two groups based on the presence or absence of ___(what)____ ?
A nucleus.
What is the difference between micro-organisms and microbes?
Microbe is shortened word for micro-organism so they can be used synonomously.
What is the function of our immune system?
The immune system protects us from pathogens and infections.
What is a cell?
A cell is the basic structural and functional unit of life.
Who was Robert Hooke?
Robert Hooke was a scientist from the 17th century who created microscopes and made sketches of microscopic organisms.
True or False: Photosynthesis and cellular respiration are processes that funtion together as a cycle.
True
Can microbes be used safely for humans? yes or no? If yes then list two things they can be used to help humans for?
Yes, Food production, medicine production, agriculture production, waste management, disaster recovery.
What is inflamation?
a process that causes a part of the body to become red and swollen.
What are the four main characteristics of living things?
Living things are made of cells
Living things take in nutrients
Living things use energy
Living things produce waste
Define Cell Theory in Biology?
True or False: Cellular respiration is a chemical reaction that uses the energy of the sunlight to change carbon dioxide and water into sugar and oxygen.
False - Photosynthesis is a chemical reaction that uses the energy of the sunlight to change carbon dioxide and water into sugar and oxygen.
Give two negative examples of how microbes affect humans.
Pathogens can make humans sick
Spoil our food sources
What are the three parts to the immune system's first line of defense?
The skin, the linings of internal body systems, and our respirations system contains hairs to remove pathogens or foreign objects.
Why do living things need energy, and where do they get it from?
Living things use energy to grow, to respond to their environment, to move, to reproduce, and to sleep. This energy comes from the food they eat and is made available to their cells through cellular respiration.
What are the three components of the Cell Theory?
1. All living things are made up of cells.
2. All new cells come from pre-existing cells.
3. The cell is the basic unit of life.
List the chemical reaction that takes place between Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration.
Carbondioxide + Water --> Sugar and Oxygen
Two main types of microbes do what, and give an example.
Decomposers - decompose and breakdown detritus or decaying organic materials.
Producers - phytoplankton produce about 50% of all oxygen we breathe on Earth.
What is the immune system's second line of defense? Explain how this works.
Swelling is the body's second line of defense. If there is a break in the skin the body swells around the hurt area sending white bloodcells to the area so they can surround and kill any pathogens that enter the body through the opening in the skin.
How are unicellular and multicellular living things similar and different?
Unicellular organisms are made of only one cell, so food and waste materials go directly into and out of the cell, either across the cell membrane or through vesicles. Multicellular organisms take in food and expel wastes using different structures or systems, such as the digestive system or the kidneys.
What are the parts of the virus?
A: Protein Coat
B: Genetic Material
C: Tail
D: Fibres
What are the two main differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells?
Eukaryotic cells have genetic material contained in a nucleus surrounded by a membrane, and they have organelles surrounded by membranes.
How many different microbes are currently being used to help us to treat water and decompose waste materials?
300 different microbes are used today.
What is the third line of defense in the body's immune system and explain how it works.
The third line of defence is the use of special white blood cells to fight pathogens (antigens, antibodies, B-cells, and T-cells). They respond quickly to prevent people from getting sick.