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Behaviours

Behaviour

The observable response a person makes to any situation.


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The Colin Leslie Dean species paradox

... kingdom Protoctista. Typical features include; Circular DNA, Plasmids, Meurin Cell walls, Mesosomes, and 70S Ribosomes. Bacteria have many feeding behaviours - Saprophites, Parasites, Patogens, Mutualites, Autotrops and Heterotrophs. Bacteria reproduce by binary fission, a form of asexual reproduction ...

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by gamila
Sat Jul 18, 2009 6:32 am
 
Forum: Evolution
Topic: The Colin Leslie Dean species paradox
Replies: 120
Views: 2144

The Colin Leslie Dean species paradox

... kingdom Protoctista. Typical features include; Circular DNA, Plasmids, Meurin Cell walls, Mesosomes, and 70S Ribosomes. Bacteria have many feeding behaviours - Saprophites, Parasites, Patogens, Mutualites, Autotrops and Heterotrophs. Bacteria reproduce by binary fission, a form of asexual reproduction ...

See entire post
by gamila
Fri Jul 17, 2009 5:42 am
 
Forum: Evolution
Topic: The Colin Leslie Dean species paradox
Replies: 120
Views: 2144

The Colin Leslie Dean species paradox

... kingdom Protoctista. Typical features include; Circular DNA, Plasmids, Meurin Cell walls, Mesosomes, and 70S Ribosomes. Bacteria have many feeding behaviours - Saprophites, Parasites, Patogens, Mutualites, Autotrops and Heterotrophs. Bacteria reproduce by binary fission, a form of asexual reproduction ...

See entire post
by gamila
Wed Jul 15, 2009 12:45 pm
 
Forum: Evolution
Topic: The Colin Leslie Dean species paradox
Replies: 120
Views: 2144

Does anything affect absorption spectrum of chlorophyll?

... made short is that because chl is in a photosystem complexed with proteins and other molecules rather than in solution, it has very different behaviours. think of it: chl a in photosystem II absorbs at 680 nm, while chl a in photosystem I absorbs at 700 nm (here I mean the molecules in the ...

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by MrMistery
Thu Mar 05, 2009 2:17 am
 
Forum: Botany Discussion
Topic: Does anything affect absorption spectrum of chlorophyll?
Replies: 9
Views: 2133

Re: Why are leaves green?

... with them before. This sharing strategy increases survival of the species. So yes, evolution favours individuals who conduct social and altruistic behaviours like these. note: the reason why I branched off and talked about social species is because it ties with organisms sharing.

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by Darwin420
Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:05 pm
 
Forum: Botany Discussion
Topic: Why are leaves green?
Replies: 43
Views: 41476
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