Biology Photo Scavenger

HuntCole Perry

Radial Symmetry- The Lily pads pictured

here can be drawn with radial symmetry all

around

3rd level Carnivore- The hawk

pictured here eats only small mice

and rodents, making it a 3rd level

consumer

Nonpolar covalent bond- the water pictured

here holds a nonpolar covalent bond

Prokaryotes- Many forms of prokaryotes

can be found in abundance here in this

lake water

Lichens- here n this tree bark we can

see blue-ish white splotches, these

are tree lichens

Exoskeleton- Here is a black widow spider,

the black shiny tinge comes from its’

exoskeleton

Species- These turtles seen here both

come from the same species of snapping

turtle “Chelydra serpentina

Population- although few in number, these

rascals are both of the same species, making

them technically a population

Detritovore- This fungus shown

here feeds on dead material of

trees, making it a detritovore

Frond- The “leaves” of this fern shown here

are called fronds

Cambium- The space between the

bark and the rings of the tree are

called the “Cambium”

Xylem- Inside the bark of these trees are a

substance that pumps nutrients up the

tree, called Xylem, they make up the light part

inside the tree logs

Phloem- Phloem is the material that brings

water and substances from the leaves

through the plant, see also in the rings

behind the tree bark

Biome- Pictured here is the deciduous forest

biome, consisting of various deciduous

trees, very shaded

Autotroph- Seen here is a plant, which

is under the categorization of an

autotroph, which produces its own

food

Flower ovary- pictures here is a bud for a

flower, inside this flowering plant with its bud, we can

find the ovary for the new seeds

Hermaphrodite- Pictured here is a

typical tree, producer of its own food

and this particular type being a self

fertilizer, or a hermaphrodite

2nd Level Consumer- This animal we see, a

human being, is a consumer of many plants,

making it a 2nd level consumer

Epithelial tissue- here we see the

skin of a human being, acting as a

protective barrier for the internal

organs

Bilateral symmetry- the leaf shown here is a

good example of symmetry, it can be traced

along the middle and folded on itself, making

the same shape

Analogous Structures- The

human hand and cat paw appear

to be similar in embryonic

origin, while now they are two

different structures in adult

stage

Mating behavior- the flowers shown here

are colorful in the event that a pollinator

will become attracted to them and spread

pollen, this is an adapted mating behavior

of plants

Adaptation of an animal- The cat shown here has

adapted sharp claws to aid in attacking prey,

although they have dulled in many domestic

housecats

Hydrogen Bonding- The water

molecules seen here on this

human hand are subject to

hydrogen bonds that hold them

together

Sporophyte- The moss seen here is an example

of a sporophyte, or a plant with spores rather

than seeds

Introduced species- The plant here

is a eucalyptus tree, native to

Australia rather than North America

Seed dispersal- the seeds shown here

have been subject to seed

dispersal, being distributed all over

the gorund

Genetic variation in population- Shown here are

two fish of the same population, but due to

genetic variation, are different colors

Food Web- This is a human being eating tortilla

chips, an example of the food web, being an

omnivore, a human can eat plants and animals

such as corn in the chips

Niche- This shown here is a community

specifically created by humans and for

humans, this is their created niche

Parenchyma cells- The cell walls of this

plant stem contain a stiff agent known as

parenchyma

Genus- Although not specifically the same

breed of dog, these animals come from the

canine genus

Tropism- Although difficult to here, these

plants are leaning to the sun out of a

window. This is an example of Solar

tropism

Dominant Phenotype- Shown here is

the blonde hair color phenotype, since

it has been expressed in this human, it

can be referred to as the dominant

Ethylene- Pictured here is a

ripening raspberry, it releases

ethylene as a byproduct of

cellular respiration and its

ripening

Pollen- Located in the center of this

plant, the yellowish substance, is pollen

Protein- The muscles embedded

underneath the skin are a complex set

of protein chains, assisting animals such

as humans in movement

Connective tissue- Inside the knuckles

of the finger there are many tendons

and ligaments that keep the fingers In

tact

Vestigial organs- Shown below

on the side of Mr. Davenport’s

head are ears. The ear lobes

are an example of a vestigial

organ beause they do not

foster the same movement

capabilities of ears from other

organisms

Unicellular organisms- The algae shown

in this fish tank coexist with many

other smaller unicellular organisms

Gymnosperm leaves- These pine

needles are some of the most

common found gymnosperm

leaves in our area

Herbivore- Seen here, this squirrel is a

consumer of only nuts and barks, deeming

it a herbivore

Amniotic egg- This is an example of an

amniotic egg because it encloses the

chicken embryo

Calvin Cycle- The light from the sun

along with oxygen and other light

reactions creates valuable ATP for these

domestic plants such as juniper

Gymnosperm cone- This pine cone

contains small reproductive seeds

allowing new gymnosperms to grow

after it falls from the tree

Carbohydrates- These carrots, growing

rooted into the ground, contain a high

amount of complex starches, or

carbohydrates

C3 plants- This pineapple is among one of

the many C3 producing plants, C3

referring to the carbon produced in the

Calvin Cycle

Rhizome- The grass here is rooted

underground by a runner, or a rhizome

Adaptation of a plant- This vine

has adapted the capability to

climb trees and walls

Krebs cycle- many common cacti are important

to the krebs cycle occurring in the desert,

producing valuable oxygen and releasing it into

the atmosphere