scientific name
does the same organism always react to the same stimulus at the same way
No, not all of an organism's genes are turned on at the same time. Gene expression is tightly regulated in response to different environmental cues, developmental stages, and cellular needs. This regulation allows for specific genes to be turned on or off as needed for the organism's survival and functioning.
Grouping, or classifying living things makes it easier to identify different organisms. Since there are many different languages in the world, having one scientific name for each organism can help scientists who speak different languages to talk about the same organism.
An organism that has the same genes as the organism from which it was produced is called a clone. Cloning is the process of creating an exact genetic copy of an organism.
yes, every organism has the same amount of genes in their bodies.. I think..!
Scientists are often trying to find out whether certain factors changed or remained the same.
cells are single units that do the same thing. an organism is a group of DIFFERENT cells all working together to do a certain task more complex
Because certain meteor showers repeat year after year, on the same dates.
An organism that produces the same traits in every generation is referred to as a true-breeding organism. This means that when these organisms self-pollinate or are bred with others of the same type, they will consistently pass on the same traits to their offspring without variation. Examples include certain strains of purebred plants or animals that have been selectively bred for specific traits over many generations.
no, a cell is in an organism
Occurs when a new organism is formed from the same organism
does the same organism always react to the same stimulus at the same way
whether certain factors change or remain the same.. :) got it from my biology book at school... :)
Scientists are often trying to find out whether certain factors changed or remained the same.
No, not all of an organism's genes are turned on at the same time. Gene expression is tightly regulated in response to different environmental cues, developmental stages, and cellular needs. This regulation allows for specific genes to be turned on or off as needed for the organism's survival and functioning.
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Grouping, or classifying living things makes it easier to identify different organisms. Since there are many different languages in the world, having one scientific name for each organism can help scientists who speak different languages to talk about the same organism.