Characteristics of Life
All living organisms produce offspring through _____________
Reproduction
What kingdom is eukaryotic, multicellular and autotrophic?
Plantae
What is the part of the experiment that YOU change as the experimentor? (The one thing that changes between the 2 groups)
Independent variable
This taxa is the most specific, and is used in scientific names such as Ursus horriblis
Species
This is the smallest unit of life
Cells
Sweating to cool down the body is an example of...
Homeostasis
What kingdom is heterotrophic, multicellular, and eukaryotic. They can also move freely
Animalia
What is the variable that you are MEASURING?
This is a result of the independent variable
Dependent Variable
This taxa is the least specific, and contains categories such as Eukarya, Archaea and Eubacteria
Domains
A group of cells
Tissue
A bear hibernating when the environment get's too cold during the winter
Responding to the environment
What domain is prokaryotic, single-celled and feeds off of chemicals in harsh environments (auto/chemotrophic)
Archaebacteria/ Archae
What part of the scientific method is your best estimate as to what will happen in a given situation?
"If I drop a ball at a greater height, then it will bounce higher"
Hypothesis
This taxa contains groups such as Animalia, Plantae, Fungi and Protists
Kingdom
A group of tissues working together
Organ
An egg turning to a tadpole, then a frog is an example of...
Growth and development
What prokaryotes are true bacteria?
Eubacteria
What graph would you use to show a change over time?
Line graph
If members of this taxa breed together, their offspring can produce offspring
Species
A group of organs
Organ System
Eating food is an example of...
Obtaining and using materials and energy
What kingdom is eukaryotic and single celled with some autotrophs and some heterotrophs?
Protists
What type of graph would you use to compare different groups of data, not based on time?
Bar graph
(Hint: less specific than species)
Genus
What are the smallest things, that make up all living and non-living things?
molecules