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Classifying and Exploring Life. Characteristics of Life. Characteristics of Life – must have all to be considered alive. 1.) organized 2.) grow and develop 3.) reproduce 4.) respond 5.) maintain certain internal conditions 6.) use energy. Organization.
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Characteristics of Life • Characteristics of Life – must have all to be considered alive. 1.) organized 2.) grow and develop 3.) reproduce 4.) respond 5.) maintain certain internal conditions 6.) use energy
Organization • Cell – smallest unit of life - unicellular – made of only one cell - multicellular – made of two or more cells
Growth and Development • Growth - Increase in size • Development – cell specialization
Reproduction • Reproduction – one organism makes one or more new organisms. • Unicellular Organisms – divide and reproduce identical offspring - do not need another mate • Other Organisms – have specialized cells for reproduction - need a mate to reproduce
Response to Stimuli • Respond to changes in the environment • Stimuli – internal – hunger, thirst - external – light, temperature
Homeostasis • Homeostasis – ability to maintain steady internal conditions when outside conditions change - cells undergo homeostasis - hair on your body controls temp. - blood vessels dialate - paramecium – contractile vacuole pumps excess water
Energy • Everything you do requires energy • Cells – need energy for transport, reproduce, and chemical reactions • Sun – where energy begins
Characteristics of Life Table 1 Pg. 15
Lesson Review Pg. 16 # ‘s 1 - 11
Exploring Life • The Development of Microscopes • See details of living things that could not see with the unaided eye. • Anton van Leeuwenhoek – made 1st microscope • Robert Hooke – cells • Characteristics of microscopes - magnification – enlarge objects - resolution – clarity
Types of Microscopes • Light microscope – use light and lenses to enlarge an image. - compound light microscope uses more than one lens. - living or nonliving specimens • Electron microscope – uses a magnetic field to focus a beam of electrons through an object or onto an object’s surface. - greater magnification and resolution than the light microscope. - transmission (TEM) – thin slices - dead - scanning (SEM) – 3-dimensional
Using Microscopes • Health Care – surgery - labs • Other Uses – forensics - fossils - steel industry (impurities) - jewelers
Lesson Review Pg. 31 # ‘s 1 - 8