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Biology
The study of living organisms (Individual living things)
Metabolism
Chemical reactions that occur in an organism
Homeostasis
When Organisms maintain a relatively constant internal environment ( EX. Hydration, Temperature, PH, Ion Balance)
Evolution and Natural Selection
Populations of organisms changing over time with varying traits that "Nature Selects”in order to benefit an organisms in a particular environment
8 Characteristics of Life
Made up of one or more cells (Complex organization)
Obtains and uses energy
Responds to the environment
Regulates its internal environment
Grows and Develops
Reproduces allowing species to evolve
Living Or Nonliving
Living organisms are unified by all containing DNA molecules made of similar materials and have the same genetic code which makes proteins. They also go through evolutionary changes. If it dosen't follow the 8 characteristics of life it is nonliving.
Scientific Theory Vs Law
A Scientific Law describes what happened in a phenomenon while a Scientific theory shows what happened and elaborates
Scientific Method Elements
The Scientific method is the method of asking and answering questions.
The Problem or question based on observations
Hypothesis. An If then statement based on your observations
An experiment- A controlled test of the hypothesis
Results on a type of graph
Conclusion, Analysis of Results And checking Errors and the Validity of your predictions
Experimental Design Components
Goal of the Investigation
Problem
Hypothesis (If, then, because)
Experimental DesignÂ
Variables (IV, DV, Control Group, Constants)
Procedure
Data Presentations
Data Tables
GraphsÂ
Metric System (English vs. metric)
prefixes and units
metric conversion
Measuring length, volume, and mass
Conclusion
Reflection
Data Validity
Experimental Improvements
Microscope Parts and Funxtions

Calculating Total magnification of Microscope
You multiply the Magnifying power of the Ocular lens by the Power of the Objective Lens
Ecology
The part of Biology that studies the interactions among organisms and their environment
Abiotic and Biotic Factors
Biotic= Living- Organisms, Parasites, Trees, Grass, Bacteria,
Abiotic= Nonliving- Sunlight, Water, Soil, Carbon Dioxide, Oxygen, Wind
Biodiversity
The Number of the variety of living things in an ecosystem
Levels of Organization/Hierarchy
Populations/Communities/Ecosystems
Population:Â all individuals of a single species that live within a certain areaÂ
Community:Â all of the populations of organisms within a certain areaÂ
Ecosystem:Â a community and its physical environmentÂ
Autotrophs
Autotrophs are the primary producer. They make complex substances (Protein, Fats, Nucleic acids) from simple ones like Water and oxygen
Heterotrophs
Heterotrophs are consumers and must eat other organisms to obtain complex substances. For example primary and secondary consumers, Herbivores, Ominores, and Carnivores. Nutrients in food eaten by Heterotrophs make ATP
Habitat
Place where organism lives
Niche
A species role in the community
Food Chains
Food Chain: A chain of whom eats whom multiple trophic levels

Food web
A web of whom eats who (Multiple food Webs)

Tropic Levels Energy levels
The different feeding levels in a food chain or a food web. 10% of energy gets passes from one trophic level to the next while the other 90% is already used. Producers start with the most energy, Tertiary consumers have the least
Primary Productivity
The rate at which producers capture energy from sunlight and convert it into chemical energy through photosynthesis
Ecological Periods
Shows organisms at each trophic level
Matter Recycling:Â Carbon/Oxygen CycleÂ
Reverse processesÂ


Limiting Factors
The size of a Population can be limited by the amount of different resources for example Food Water, Habitat.
Carrying Capacity
The maximum population size of a species that an environment can support over time with the resources available
Birth/ Death Rates
How many organisms are being born vs dying in an environment. Low/ High/ Zero population Growth
Immigration/ Emmigration
Immigration- Moving to another EcosystemÂ
Emigration- Leaving an ecosystem
Competition
The Struggle between two organisms trying to attain the same limited resources
Predation
The Act of one organism pursuing and consuming another
Symbiotic relationships
One species living in or on another species
Mutualism
Both species Benefit
Commensalism
One species benefit, the other is neither benefited nor Harmed
Parasitism
One species benefits one is harmed
Primary succession
Community develops a lifeless area without Soil
Secondary Succession
Damaged Community develops in area with intact soil
Pioneer Species
The first organism to live in an area where little or no life exists
Lichens
Organisms made up of fungus living together with algae or Cyanobacteria
Humus
The dark nutrient rich material in soil formed from decomposed plants and animals