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Definition
| Conducts water and minerals up from roots |
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| Conducts orgnic materials from the leaves to the other parts of the plant |
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| Ozone is mostly located in the _________ |
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Definition
| stratosphere (10-25 miles above the earth) |
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Definition
| absorbs 95% of harmful solar UV |
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| How O2 got in the atmosphere |
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Definition
| cyanobacteria evolved 02 as a photosynthetic biproduct |
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Definition
| refrigerants, aerosol, bubbles in plastic foam, solvent fo rcomputer chips |
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| CFC's take how long to hit the stratosphere? |
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Definition
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| Reactiveness (if that is a word) of CFC |
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Definition
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| CFC's remain in the atmosphere for? |
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Definition
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| The ozone depletion process |
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Definition
| Uv radiation breaks down CFC's, CL destroys ozone. |
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76% croplands 17% rangelands 7% oceans |
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6.5 billion 2005 9.3 billion 2050 |
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Definition
1950-1970 Plant moncultures of highly bred or engineered crops.
Use lots of fertilizer, pestecides and water
do multiple croppings per year |
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| same as first just add fast growing dwarf crops |
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| percentage of americans that our full time farmers |
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| bigger than auto,steel, and housing combined |
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| industrialized farming in the U.S. is only possible with __________ |
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Definition
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| Energy used to produce crops |
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Definition
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| energy used to produce livestock |
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| developing countries produce ___ percent of the worlds food. |
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| British Naturalist, "Evolutionary concept" |
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Definition
| animals from galapagos looked like animals from south america. |
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| studied plants and animals of malaysia. similar findings to drawin. |
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Definition
| thought fossils were remains of extinct organisms. |
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Definition
| organisms can pass traits acquired during lifetime to offspring in addition to those transmitted genetically. |
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| four premises of natural selection. |
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Definition
1 overproduction - lots of offspring 2 variation - between individuals 3 competition - not enough to go around 4 survival of the fittest - most fit individuals will reproduce |
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| independant evolution towards similar results. |
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| small organs that "appear to have no function |
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| resemblance of an organism (but nor related) |
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Definition
modified leaf modified stem |
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| Hardy weinberg- no evolution if... |
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Definition
random mating no mutations no migration no selection |
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Definition
| random evolutionary changes in small pop |
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Term
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Definition
| gene flow, from natural range to new range |
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Term
| natural slection leads to |
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Definition
adaptation of populations favorable phenotypes |
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Definition
| reproductively isolated organisms with a common gene pool |
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Definition
| mostly oxidation and reduction |
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| where photosynthesis occurs |
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Definition
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| products of light absorption |
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Definition
NADPH (electron) ATP (energy)
used for carbohydrate synthesis |
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Term
| net results of photosynthesis |
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Definition
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Definition
| figured out how sugars are synthesized |
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Definition
cytoplasm - glycolysis sugar breakdown |
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| net results of respiration |
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Definition
atp production oxygen consumption processed carbon skeleton CO2 |
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photosynthesis structural support storage |
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Definition
photosynthesis and storage Alive, thin primary cell walls |
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Term
| collenchyman cells (Ground) |
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Definition
structural support alive, thick cell walls |
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Term
| sclerenchyma cells (ground) |
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Definition
support dead at maturity, thick secondary lignified cell walls |
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Definition
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epidermis guard cells(stomata) root hairs |
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| tiny bud, apical meristem |
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Definition
| x3 leaves, parallel venation |
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Definition
| x4 or 5, netlike venation |
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Definition
| x4 or 5, netlike venation |
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Definition
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Definition
losing turgid (water pressure) |
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Definition
losing turgid (water pressure) |
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Term
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Definition
tendrils spines budscales fleshy (onion) succulent - full of water |
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Definition
Numbers Biomass - total mass Energy - total energy |
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Definition
percentage of usable energy as biomass transferred from level to level
typically 10% |
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Definition
Gross Primary Productivity -rate of conversion of solar energy to chemical energy |
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| Limits number of consumers |
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Definition
finite resources carrying capacity |
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Definition
| common evolutionary origin |
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Definition
| different evolutionary organs |
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