'Larger organisms' presentation slideshows

Introduction to Microbiology

1.44k views • 97 slides

Transport in animals

Transport in animals. Objectives. Discuss the need for transport system in multi-cellular organisms. Describe the components of blood and their functions Differentiate among blood vessels Describe the structure & function of the heart.

1.37k views • 45 slides

Population Density

658 views • 39 slides

541 views • 29 slides

Frederick Irving L. Rico Jane Ague Apelado Mary Angelette Honculada Ms. Charity Mulig

349 views • 26 slides

Chapter 46

Chapter 46. Communities & Biodiversity. Communities. Multicelled organism Population Community Ecosystem Biosphere. Communities.

371 views • 22 slides

Organelle Structures

Organelle Structures. Lysosome. Contains digestive enzymes that break down molecules. Smooth ER. Makes Fats. Mitochondria. Powerhouse of the cell (makes energy-ATP). Nucleolus. Makes RNA & Ribosomes. Vacuole. Storage of water, starch, fats, etc. Golgi Body.

322 views • 19 slides

6. Gene Cloning

420 views • 17 slides

Biodiversity

Biodiversity. The importance of being different. Biodiversity. _______________________________________ This includes microorganisms (bacteria) as well as larger organisms (you). Biodiversity.

286 views • 16 slides

Chapter 1 Cells the Basic Units of Life

Chapter 1 Cells the Basic Units of Life. 1-3 Organization of Living Things. Essential Questions/Learning Goals:. What are three advantages of being multicellular? Describe the four levels of organization. Explain the relationship between structure and function. Science Terms. Tissue Organ

166 views • 16 slides

Open and Closed Circulatory Systems

Open and Closed Circulatory Systems. Dot Point: Compare open and closed circulatory systems using one vertebrate and one invertebrate as examples. Open Circulatory Systems. Many invertebrates ( eg arthropods and molluscs) have open circ. systems (fig. 2.76a)

378 views • 9 slides

SECTION 8.1 NOTES

SECTION 8.1 NOTES. UNDERSTANDING POPULATIONS. What is a Population? . Members of the same species (reproduce with one another) Live in the same place (Geographic location) Live at the same time (Past, Present, or Future). How Fast Can a Population Grow?.

188 views • 9 slides