What is Biology?.

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Presentation transcript:

What is Biology?

BIOLOGY the study of living things

5 Characteristics of All Living Things

5 Characteristics of Living Things Made of Cells Obtain & Use Energy Grow and Develop Respond to Environment Reproduce

Number of Cells Unicellular- one cell Multicellular- many cells

Plants: Photosynthesis Obtain and Use Energy Plants: Photosynthesis Animals: Cellular Respiration

Equation for Photosynthesis 6CO2 + 6H2O -------> C6H12O6 + 6O2 LIGHT Carbon Dioxide and Water react with light to produce glucose and oxygen

Equation for Cellular Respiration C6H12O6 + 6O2 ----> 6CO2 + 6H2O + ATP Glucose + Oxygen yield Carbon Dioxide, Water and ATP (energy)

Grow & Develop Metamorphosis Puberty Death

Respond to Environment Do what it takes survive & maintain homeostasis Ex. Put on a coat, plant bends toward the light

Types of Reproduction Asexual- one parent Sexual- two parents

Made of Cells

UNICELLULAR Made of just ONE cell

Made of more than one cell MULTICELLULAR Made of more than one cell

Figure 1.5 Eukaryotic cells have a membrane bound nucleus. Nucleus Prokaryotic cells do not have a membrane bound nucleus. 1.45 µm 0.29 µm Nucleus

Reproduce

Two parents each provide a sex cell SEXUAL REPRODUCTION Two parents each provide a sex cell

Single organism reproduces without another ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION Single organism reproduces without another

Grow and Develop

Grow and Develop Birth Growth Death

Obtain and Use Energy

Obtain and Use Energy Photosynthesis Cellular Respriation

Respond to their Environment

Respond to Environment Movement Behavior

Two parents each provide a sex cell SEXUAL REPRODUCTION Two parents each provide a sex cell

Single organism reproduces without another ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION Single organism reproduces without another

Who are we? We need structure We need to reproduce We need to grow and develop We need energy We need to interact with the environment

Structure gives us function! We need structure Tissue Cell Structure gives us function! Organ Organelle Molecule Organism

We need to reproduce

We need to grow and develop

We need energy

We interact with the environment

What we will study: We need structure We need to reproduce Molecular structure: Cell We need to reproduce Genetics We need to grow and develop Cell growth/replication We need energy Cell metabolism We need to interact with the environment Cell sensing/membrane interactions Regulation

Who are we? Underlying theme: How are we different?

How are we the same? Same basic molecular make-up (atoms, compounds, macromolecules, etc…) Same genetic code:DNA Similar genesproteins Similar cell structure

How are we different? Evolution Simple  Complex organisms More genes  More proteins  More enzymes Different genes  Different proteins  Different enzymes More and different organelles  more and different cells  more and different tissue  more and different organs

Underlying theme: Evolution has created diversity Who are we? We need structure We need to reproduce We need to grow and develop We need energy We need to interact with the environment Underlying theme: Evolution has created diversity WE=ALL ORGANISMS

(where life is possible) (living and non living environment) (All organisms in a given place & time) (A group of the same type of organism living in the same place and time) (A living individual) (Organs connected physically or chemically that function together) (A structure consisting of tissues organized to carry out specific functions)

(The fundamental unit of life) (A collection of specialized cells) (A membrane bound structure within a complex cell) ( A small group of joined atoms) (The smallest chemical unit of a type of pure substance or element)

The Cell Theory Pattern Component of the Cell Theory: a pattern observed in nature Cells are first described and identified – Hooke, 1665 and van Leeuwenhoek. Plant tissues composed of cells – Malphigi, 1670's Schleiden and Schwann – all organisms are composed of cells.

Figure 1.1 The first view of cells: Robert Hooke’s drawing from 1665 Anton van Leeuwenhoek was the first to view a single-celled “animalcules” in pond water.