Question

02 characteristics of life (guided notes)
how can the study of biology improve human lives?
how do you know if something is alive? (list)
an organism is any
what are the 6 kingdoms?
spontaneous generation: the idea that living things
francesco redi (1668) designed an experiment to de
broth (food source) was placed in a flask and heated
if the neck of the flask was broken, then
conclusion:

Explanation:

Biology studies life - forms. It can improve human lives through medical advancements, understanding of ecosystems for conservation, and development of sustainable food sources. To know if something is alive, look for characteristics like cellular organization, metabolism, growth, reproduction, response to stimuli, and homeostasis. An organism is any living thing. The six kingdoms are Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista, Archaea, and Bacteria. Spontaneous generation was the idea that living things could arise from non - living matter. Francesco Redi designed an experiment to disprove it. When broth was placed in a flask and heated, if the flask's neck was broken (allowing air and potential contaminants in), microorganisms grew. The conclusion was that living things come from pre - existing living things, disproving spontaneous generation.

Answer:

• How can the study of biology improve human lives?: Through medical progress, ecosystem understanding for conservation, and sustainable food source development.
• How do you know if something is alive? (list): Cellular organization, metabolism, growth, reproduction, response to stimuli, homeostasis.
• An organism is any: Living thing.
• What are the 6 kingdoms?: Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista, Archaea, Bacteria.
• Spontaneous Generation: The idea that living things could arise from non - living matter.
• Francesco Redi (1668) Designed an experiment to: Disprove spontaneous generation.
• Broth (food source) was placed in a flask and heated. If the neck of the flask was broken, then: Microorganisms grew.
• Conclusion: Living things come from pre - existing living things, disproving spontaneous generation.