Deck 1: Humans in the World of Biology

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Question
You are classifying an organism and trying to determine to which domain it belongs. The organism is unicellular and was isolated from a very unusual environment. This organism probably belongs in which domain?

A) Eukarya
B) Archaea
C) Bacteria
D) None of the domains above is correct.
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Question
A study shows that people who eat fish three times a week live longer. Based on this study, which of the following can you not conclude?

A) There is a correlation between eating fish in the diet and the length of life.
B) Fish is a healthy choice of food.
C) Eating fish causes longer life.
D) All of the above can be concluded based on this study.
Question
During phase I clinical trials, a new drug is tested ________.

A) in an animal model
B) on fewer than 100 human volunteers
C) on a few hundred human volunteers
D) on thousands of human volunteers
Question
"An athlete who uses dietary supplements will perform better than one who doesn't." This statement would be an example of which of the following?

A) inductive reasoning
B) hypothesis
C) theory
D) clinical trial
Question
Which process used to solve problems in science involves accumulating facts through observation until the evidence leads to a general statement about nature?

A) deductive reasoning
B) hypothesis
C) inductive reasoning
D) theory
Question
Living organisms are members of all of the levels listed; however, rocks are components of ________.

A) the community
B) an organism
C) the population
D) the ecosystem
Question
In a double-blind experiment, ________.

A) participants are randomly assigned to a control or experimental group
B) the participants are unaware of whether they are in the experimental or control groups because of the use of placebos
C) the researchers are unaware of which participants are in the experimental and control groups
D) All of the above are true.
Question
Which of the following types of organisms are not composed of eukaryotic cells?

A) fungi
B) bacteria
C) plants
D) animals
E) protists
Question
The term ________ variable refers to one of two variables involved in an experiment, in which neither variable can be isolated as having an effect.

A) blind
B) statistical
C) multiple
D) confounding
Question
Researchers testing new drugs usually give the drug to one group of people and give placebos, "sugar pills," to another group. The group receiving the placebo ________.

A) is needed so that the test will be repeated enough times
B) is the control group
C) constitutes the experimental group
D) is a backup in case some of the people getting the drug drop out of the test
Question
Humans belong to which of the following domains?

A) Bacteria
B) Archaea
C) Eukarya
D) vertebrates
Question
If an object were collected on Mars by the rover Curiosity, it would be considered a living organism if it ________.

A) responded to environmental stimuli
B) had metabolic activities and maintained homeostasis
C) contained DNA and reproduced
D) All of the above are true.
Question
Which of the following levels of organization would a single-celled organism be excluded from?

A) cellular
B) molecular
C) tissue
D) population
Question
How does a population differ from an ecosystem?

A) A population consists of all living organisms in the area, whereas an ecosystem consists of all living and nonliving aspects of an area.
B) A population consists of all living organisms in an area, whereas an ecosystem consists of only one species.
C) An ecosystem includes a community, whereas a population does not.
D) An ecosystem and a population are identical; they are two terms for the same concept.
Question
Members of the domains Bacteria and Archaea are called ________ because they lack a nucleus and internal compartments.

A) eukaryotes
B) molds
C) protists
D) prokaryotes
Question
Which of the following is not a characteristic of all living things?

A) They contain carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, and nucleic acids.
B) They respond to stimuli.
C) They are composed of multiple cells.
D) They have adaptive traits.
Question
Cells that possess a nucleus and a membrane system that establishes internal compartments belong in which of the following groups?

A) eukaryotes
B) viruses
C) Archaea
D) Bacteria
Question
A scientist discovers an unidentified organism that is composed of multiple cells and has a membrane-bound nucleus. Of the choices listed, the most likely classification would be ________.

A) Archaea
B) Bacteria
C) fungi
D) Any of the above could be correct.
Question
Which statement is incorrect?

A) Only living things contain nucleic acids, proteins, carbohydrates, and lipids.
B) Only living things are composed of cells.
C) Only living things can grow.
D) Only living things maintain homeostasis.
Question
A statement such as "If human body temperature increases to a certain level, then critical proteins will be denatured" would most likely be associated with ________.

A) inductive reasoning
B) deductive reasoning
C) a hypothesis
D) a conclusion
Question
________ is the ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Question
A particular virus consists of only DNA and proteins. Viruses attach to the surface of a host cell and inject the viral DNA into the host. The host cell then copies the viral DNA and makes new viruses. Eventually, the host cell is killed, and the new viruses are released. These new viruses search for new hosts to continue the cycle. Identify and apply at least three characteristics of life to justify whether a virus is a living thing.
Question
A(n) ________ involves drug testing on humans.
Question
How can you test the following statement using the scientific methodology? "Exam performance improves as the amount of sleep obtained the night before an exam increases."
Question
A(n) ________ group is treated like an experimental group, except for the one variable being tested.
Question
The domain Eukarya has ________ kingdoms.
Question
________ reasoning involves gathering facts that lead toward a logical generalized statement or conclusion.
Question
A(n) ________ is all of the species in an ecosystem that can interact in a geographic area.
Question
The smallest functional unit of life is known as a(n) ________.
Question
List and briefly explain the organization of life, beginning at the molecular level and continuing through the biosphere.
Question
An educated guess or a testable statement used to answer a question about observations is referred to as a(n) ________.
Question
Explain how the destruction of the original tropical forests will affect the development of new medicines.
Question
A(n) ________ is a group of similar cells that perform the same function.
Question
A community and its physical environment are often referred to as a(n) ________.
Question
When making scientific decisions in one's life, it is best to ask questions, gather and evaluate information and evidence, and carefully consider the sources of the material. This process is called ________.
Question
A(n) ________ is a substance that appears to be identical to a drug being tested but has no known effect on the condition being studied.
Question
Information literacy involves the ability to ________.

A) recognize what you need to know
B) locate relevant information
C) evaluate and apply information to a problem
D) All of the above are correct.
Question
All individuals of a species that can interbreed in an area are called a(n) ________.
Question
Traits that enable an organism to survive and reproduce in its natural environment are called ________.
Question
Lately, many claims concerning the health benefits of green tea have appeared in the news. Suppose you read a claim that says drinking green tea causes weight loss. The information provided states that participants were weighed at the beginning of the study, were then asked to drink 2 cups of green tea every day for 6 weeks, and finally were weighed at the end of the study. Participants who drank the tea for 6 weeks seemed to have lost some weight by the end of the study, so the researchers concluded that green tea is helpful for weight loss. This study has some obvious holes in it. Explain three things that could be done to improve the design of this study. Do not assume any information other that what has been provided.
Question
It is notoriously difficult to perform unbiased studies when human subjects are used. When governmental agencies such as the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) are trying to determine the validity of scientific claims, they very closely examine the methods used in the experiments. What are the three phases of clinical trial, and which one(s) must a drug pass in order to be sold in U.S. markets?
Question
Match between columns
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Placebo
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Metabolism
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Hypothesis
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Theory
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Informed consent agreement
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Epidemiologic studies
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Critical thinking
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Ecosystem
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Homeostasis
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Adaptive trait
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Placebo
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Metabolism
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Hypothesis
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Theory
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Informed consent agreement
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Epidemiologic studies
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Critical thinking
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Ecosystem
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Homeostasis
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Adaptive trait
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Placebo
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Metabolism
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Hypothesis
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Theory
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Informed consent agreement
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Epidemiologic studies
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Critical thinking
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Ecosystem
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Homeostasis
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Adaptive trait
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Placebo
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Metabolism
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Hypothesis
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Theory
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Informed consent agreement
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Epidemiologic studies
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Critical thinking
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Ecosystem
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Homeostasis
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Adaptive trait
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Placebo
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Metabolism
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Hypothesis
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Theory
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Informed consent agreement
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Epidemiologic studies
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Critical thinking
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Ecosystem
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Homeostasis
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Adaptive trait
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Placebo
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Metabolism
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Hypothesis
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Theory
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Informed consent agreement
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Epidemiologic studies
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Critical thinking
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Ecosystem
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Homeostasis
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Adaptive trait
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Placebo
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Metabolism
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Hypothesis
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Theory
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Informed consent agreement
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Epidemiologic studies
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Critical thinking
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Ecosystem
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Homeostasis
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Adaptive trait
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Placebo
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Metabolism
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Hypothesis
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Theory
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Informed consent agreement
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Epidemiologic studies
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Critical thinking
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Ecosystem
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Homeostasis
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Adaptive trait
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Placebo
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Metabolism
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Hypothesis
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Theory
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Informed consent agreement
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Epidemiologic studies
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Critical thinking
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Ecosystem
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Homeostasis
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Adaptive trait
A testable explanation for an observation.
Placebo
A testable explanation for an observation.
Metabolism
A testable explanation for an observation.
Hypothesis
A testable explanation for an observation.
Theory
A testable explanation for an observation.
Informed consent agreement
A testable explanation for an observation.
Epidemiologic studies
A testable explanation for an observation.
Critical thinking
A testable explanation for an observation.
Ecosystem
A testable explanation for an observation.
Homeostasis
A testable explanation for an observation.
Adaptive trait
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Deck 1: Humans in the World of Biology
1
You are classifying an organism and trying to determine to which domain it belongs. The organism is unicellular and was isolated from a very unusual environment. This organism probably belongs in which domain?

A) Eukarya
B) Archaea
C) Bacteria
D) None of the domains above is correct.
B
2
A study shows that people who eat fish three times a week live longer. Based on this study, which of the following can you not conclude?

A) There is a correlation between eating fish in the diet and the length of life.
B) Fish is a healthy choice of food.
C) Eating fish causes longer life.
D) All of the above can be concluded based on this study.
C
3
During phase I clinical trials, a new drug is tested ________.

A) in an animal model
B) on fewer than 100 human volunteers
C) on a few hundred human volunteers
D) on thousands of human volunteers
B
4
"An athlete who uses dietary supplements will perform better than one who doesn't." This statement would be an example of which of the following?

A) inductive reasoning
B) hypothesis
C) theory
D) clinical trial
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 42 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
5
Which process used to solve problems in science involves accumulating facts through observation until the evidence leads to a general statement about nature?

A) deductive reasoning
B) hypothesis
C) inductive reasoning
D) theory
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 42 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
6
Living organisms are members of all of the levels listed; however, rocks are components of ________.

A) the community
B) an organism
C) the population
D) the ecosystem
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 42 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
7
In a double-blind experiment, ________.

A) participants are randomly assigned to a control or experimental group
B) the participants are unaware of whether they are in the experimental or control groups because of the use of placebos
C) the researchers are unaware of which participants are in the experimental and control groups
D) All of the above are true.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 42 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
Which of the following types of organisms are not composed of eukaryotic cells?

A) fungi
B) bacteria
C) plants
D) animals
E) protists
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 42 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
The term ________ variable refers to one of two variables involved in an experiment, in which neither variable can be isolated as having an effect.

A) blind
B) statistical
C) multiple
D) confounding
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 42 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
Researchers testing new drugs usually give the drug to one group of people and give placebos, "sugar pills," to another group. The group receiving the placebo ________.

A) is needed so that the test will be repeated enough times
B) is the control group
C) constitutes the experimental group
D) is a backup in case some of the people getting the drug drop out of the test
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 42 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
Humans belong to which of the following domains?

A) Bacteria
B) Archaea
C) Eukarya
D) vertebrates
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Unlock for access to all 42 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
12
If an object were collected on Mars by the rover Curiosity, it would be considered a living organism if it ________.

A) responded to environmental stimuli
B) had metabolic activities and maintained homeostasis
C) contained DNA and reproduced
D) All of the above are true.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 42 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
13
Which of the following levels of organization would a single-celled organism be excluded from?

A) cellular
B) molecular
C) tissue
D) population
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Unlock for access to all 42 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
How does a population differ from an ecosystem?

A) A population consists of all living organisms in the area, whereas an ecosystem consists of all living and nonliving aspects of an area.
B) A population consists of all living organisms in an area, whereas an ecosystem consists of only one species.
C) An ecosystem includes a community, whereas a population does not.
D) An ecosystem and a population are identical; they are two terms for the same concept.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 42 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
15
Members of the domains Bacteria and Archaea are called ________ because they lack a nucleus and internal compartments.

A) eukaryotes
B) molds
C) protists
D) prokaryotes
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k this deck
16
Which of the following is not a characteristic of all living things?

A) They contain carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, and nucleic acids.
B) They respond to stimuli.
C) They are composed of multiple cells.
D) They have adaptive traits.
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17
Cells that possess a nucleus and a membrane system that establishes internal compartments belong in which of the following groups?

A) eukaryotes
B) viruses
C) Archaea
D) Bacteria
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k this deck
18
A scientist discovers an unidentified organism that is composed of multiple cells and has a membrane-bound nucleus. Of the choices listed, the most likely classification would be ________.

A) Archaea
B) Bacteria
C) fungi
D) Any of the above could be correct.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 42 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
Which statement is incorrect?

A) Only living things contain nucleic acids, proteins, carbohydrates, and lipids.
B) Only living things are composed of cells.
C) Only living things can grow.
D) Only living things maintain homeostasis.
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Unlock for access to all 42 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
A statement such as "If human body temperature increases to a certain level, then critical proteins will be denatured" would most likely be associated with ________.

A) inductive reasoning
B) deductive reasoning
C) a hypothesis
D) a conclusion
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 42 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
________ is the ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
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k this deck
22
A particular virus consists of only DNA and proteins. Viruses attach to the surface of a host cell and inject the viral DNA into the host. The host cell then copies the viral DNA and makes new viruses. Eventually, the host cell is killed, and the new viruses are released. These new viruses search for new hosts to continue the cycle. Identify and apply at least three characteristics of life to justify whether a virus is a living thing.
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23
A(n) ________ involves drug testing on humans.
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24
How can you test the following statement using the scientific methodology? "Exam performance improves as the amount of sleep obtained the night before an exam increases."
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25
A(n) ________ group is treated like an experimental group, except for the one variable being tested.
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26
The domain Eukarya has ________ kingdoms.
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27
________ reasoning involves gathering facts that lead toward a logical generalized statement or conclusion.
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28
A(n) ________ is all of the species in an ecosystem that can interact in a geographic area.
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29
The smallest functional unit of life is known as a(n) ________.
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30
List and briefly explain the organization of life, beginning at the molecular level and continuing through the biosphere.
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31
An educated guess or a testable statement used to answer a question about observations is referred to as a(n) ________.
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32
Explain how the destruction of the original tropical forests will affect the development of new medicines.
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33
A(n) ________ is a group of similar cells that perform the same function.
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34
A community and its physical environment are often referred to as a(n) ________.
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35
When making scientific decisions in one's life, it is best to ask questions, gather and evaluate information and evidence, and carefully consider the sources of the material. This process is called ________.
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
36
A(n) ________ is a substance that appears to be identical to a drug being tested but has no known effect on the condition being studied.
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k this deck
37
Information literacy involves the ability to ________.

A) recognize what you need to know
B) locate relevant information
C) evaluate and apply information to a problem
D) All of the above are correct.
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38
All individuals of a species that can interbreed in an area are called a(n) ________.
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39
Traits that enable an organism to survive and reproduce in its natural environment are called ________.
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40
Lately, many claims concerning the health benefits of green tea have appeared in the news. Suppose you read a claim that says drinking green tea causes weight loss. The information provided states that participants were weighed at the beginning of the study, were then asked to drink 2 cups of green tea every day for 6 weeks, and finally were weighed at the end of the study. Participants who drank the tea for 6 weeks seemed to have lost some weight by the end of the study, so the researchers concluded that green tea is helpful for weight loss. This study has some obvious holes in it. Explain three things that could be done to improve the design of this study. Do not assume any information other that what has been provided.
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41
It is notoriously difficult to perform unbiased studies when human subjects are used. When governmental agencies such as the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) are trying to determine the validity of scientific claims, they very closely examine the methods used in the experiments. What are the three phases of clinical trial, and which one(s) must a drug pass in order to be sold in U.S. markets?
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42
Match between columns
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Placebo
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Metabolism
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Hypothesis
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Theory
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Informed consent agreement
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Epidemiologic studies
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Critical thinking
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Ecosystem
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Homeostasis
The ability to maintain a relatively constant internal environment.
Adaptive trait
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Placebo
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Metabolism
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Hypothesis
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Theory
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Informed consent agreement
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Epidemiologic studies
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Critical thinking
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Ecosystem
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Homeostasis
A well-supported explanation for a particular scientific phenomenon.
Adaptive trait
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Placebo
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Metabolism
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Hypothesis
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Theory
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Informed consent agreement
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Epidemiologic studies
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Critical thinking
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Ecosystem
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Homeostasis
A document that lists all potential negative effects of participation in a study.
Adaptive trait
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Placebo
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Metabolism
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Hypothesis
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Theory
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Informed consent agreement
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Epidemiologic studies
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Critical thinking
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Ecosystem
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Homeostasis
A nondrug substance made to look like a real drug.
Adaptive trait
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Placebo
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Metabolism
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Hypothesis
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Theory
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Informed consent agreement
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Epidemiologic studies
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Critical thinking
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Ecosystem
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Homeostasis
The process of evaluating evidence and its source carefully before drawing conclusions.
Adaptive trait
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Placebo
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Metabolism
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Hypothesis
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Theory
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Informed consent agreement
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Epidemiologic studies
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Critical thinking
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Ecosystem
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Homeostasis
Specific areas in which certain living organisms interact with their environment.
Adaptive trait
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Placebo
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Metabolism
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Hypothesis
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Theory
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Informed consent agreement
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Epidemiologic studies
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Critical thinking
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Ecosystem
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Homeostasis
A genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
Adaptive trait
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Placebo
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Metabolism
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Hypothesis
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Theory
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Informed consent agreement
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Epidemiologic studies
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Critical thinking
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Ecosystem
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Homeostasis
The collection of all chemical reactions that occur in a cell.
Adaptive trait
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Placebo
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Metabolism
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Hypothesis
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Theory
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Informed consent agreement
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Epidemiologic studies
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Critical thinking
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Ecosystem
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Homeostasis
These examine patterns within populations to find a correlation between a variable and its suspected effects.
Adaptive trait
A testable explanation for an observation.
Placebo
A testable explanation for an observation.
Metabolism
A testable explanation for an observation.
Hypothesis
A testable explanation for an observation.
Theory
A testable explanation for an observation.
Informed consent agreement
A testable explanation for an observation.
Epidemiologic studies
A testable explanation for an observation.
Critical thinking
A testable explanation for an observation.
Ecosystem
A testable explanation for an observation.
Homeostasis
A testable explanation for an observation.
Adaptive trait
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