BIO

Question 1

Female parts of a flower

Answer 1

Stigma, Style, Ovary, Ovule, Pistil

Question 2

Male parts of a flower

Answer 2

Anther, Filiment, Stamen

Question 3

2 Non gender parts of a flower

Answer 3

Petal, Sepal

Question 4

fertilization Definition

Answer 4

The act of fertilizing an egg {1st step}

Question 5

Zygote Definition

Answer 5

When Sperm comes into contact with the egg {2nd step}

Question 6

Embryo Definition

Answer 6

Unborn Offspring {3rd step}

Question 7

Mitosis Definition

Answer 7

a type of cell division that results in two daughter cells each having the same number and kind of chromosomes as the parent nucleus, typical of ordinary tissue growth.

Question 8

Meiosis Definition

Answer 8

a type of cell division that results in four daughter cells each with half the number of chromosomes of the parent cell

Question 9

steps of pollination

Answer 9

Pollination, germination, penetration of the ovule, fertilization.
{poll, germ, penetration of the ovule, fert.}

Question 10

sexual reproduction Definition

Answer 10

2 parents, 2 sexes make offspring

Question 11

Asexual reproduction Definition

Answer 11

one parent make a copy of themselfs as a offspring

Question 12

advantages and disadvantages of Sexual reproduction

Answer 12

Advantages: Variation
Disadvantages: more time, more energy

Question 13

advantages and disadvantages of Asexual reproduction

Answer 13

Advantages: less time, less energy
Disadvantages: No Variation

Question 14

types of asexual reproduction

Answer 14

biannary fission, budding, spores

Question 15

bacterial conjugation

Answer 15

the process by which one bacterium transfers genetic material to another through a bridge like connection

Question 16

discrete variation

Answer 16

Characteristics controlled by a single gene (one copy inherited from each parent) tend to have phenotypes that fall into separate categories.

Question 17

continuous variation

Answer 17

variation in phenotypic traits such as body weight or height in which a series of types are distributed on a continuum rather than grouped into discrete categories.

Question 18

dominant traits

Answer 18

the inheritance of traits that are typically passed vertically from parent to child where both the parent and the child are affected by the trait or disorder that is related to that gene.{RR}

Question 19

recessive traits

Answer 19

A recessive trait is one that is only expressed when an organism has two recessive alleles for that trait. {rr}

Question 20

What are examples of mutagens

Answer 20

something that changes a organisms DNA {ultraviolet light, X-ray, tobacco products, radioactive substances

Question 21

What does DNA stand for?

Answer 21

Deoxyribonucleic Acid

Question 22

What is DNA

Answer 22

the material that carries all the information about how a living thing will look and function

Question 23

heterozygous

Answer 23

having different alleles for a particular trait.

Question 24

homozygous

Answer 24

having inherited the same versions (alleles) of a genomic marker from each biological parent.

Question 25

heritable traits

Answer 25

Eye Color, Hair color, hikers thumb

Question 26

non-heritable characteristics

Answer 26

Manners, Likes and dislikes

Question 27

natural selection

Answer 27

The evolution of a organism adapting to Survive in their enviorment

Question 28

artificial selection

Answer 28

Humans breeding plants and animals due to their likingness