Category: Biology

answers the question in a simple way. I upload the questions and the article. Please note: to aid you in answering the questions below, additional resources beyond your textbook may be helpful. A list of recommended online resources is given at the end of this case. Other online resources may be used to supplement as needed.

The cells in our body are complex cells called eukaryotic cells. Prokaryotic cells are very simple, like bacteria. Prokaryotic cells tend to be less organized and more primitive, whereas eukaryotic cells like our skin, liver, and brain cells benefit from the complexity of organization and compartmentalization. Although simple, prokaryotic cells like bacteria are not compartmentalized like human and animal cells, but they seem to function as they need to.
Bacteria have been around for millions of years and survive in the harshest of conditions. Is being complex always beneficial?
Use the search terms “eukaryotic” or “prokaryotic” at The Scientist site and find a recent discovery to share with your classmates. Summarize the article and compare/contrast the articles findings with those of your classmates.
https://www.the-scientist.com/charting-crescents–1910-64836

textbook: Evolution International 5th edition, e-book Futuyma and Kirkpatrick, Oxford University Press

answers the question in a simple way. I upload the questions and the article. Please note: to aid you in answering the questions below, additional resources beyond your textbook may be helpful. A list of recommended online resources is given at the end of this case. Other online resources may be used to supplement as needed.

The cells in our body are complex cells called eukaryotic cells. Prokaryotic cells are very simple, like bacteria. Prokaryotic cells tend to be less organized and more primitive, whereas eukaryotic cells like our skin, liver, and brain cells benefit from the complexity of organization and compartmentalization. Although simple, prokaryotic cells like bacteria are not compartmentalized like human and animal cells, but they seem to function as they need to.
Bacteria have been around for millions of years and survive in the harshest of conditions. Is being complex always beneficial?
Use the search terms “eukaryotic” or “prokaryotic” at The Scientist site and find a recent discovery to share with your classmates. Summarize the article and compare/contrast the articles findings with those of your classmates.
https://www.the-scientist.com/charting-crescents–1910-64836

textbook: Evolution International 5th edition, e-book Futuyma and Kirkpatrick, Oxford University Press

answers the question in a simple way. I upload the questions and the article. Please note: to aid you in answering the questions below, additional resources beyond your textbook may be helpful. A list of recommended online resources is given at the end of this case. Other online resources may be used to supplement as needed.

The cells in our body are complex cells called eukaryotic cells. Prokaryotic cells are very simple, like bacteria. Prokaryotic cells tend to be less organized and more primitive, whereas eukaryotic cells like our skin, liver, and brain cells benefit from the complexity of organization and compartmentalization. Although simple, prokaryotic cells like bacteria are not compartmentalized like human and animal cells, but they seem to function as they need to.
Bacteria have been around for millions of years and survive in the harshest of conditions. Is being complex always beneficial?
Use the search terms “eukaryotic” or “prokaryotic” at The Scientist site and find a recent discovery to share with your classmates. Summarize the article and compare/contrast the articles findings with those of your classmates.
https://www.the-scientist.com/charting-crescents–1910-64836

textbook: Evolution International 5th edition, e-book Futuyma and Kirkpatrick, Oxford University Press

I provided the docx with the instructions, I chose someone with medical knowledge for this writing assignment, and my affinity group is pre-health, and health sciences, cancer biology for ideas, I self-study with dreams of working in this field after advancing my degree. There is an outline explaining the affinity group attached which is one component of the writing assignment the book was “Start Something That Matters by Blake Mycoskie” as well along with the general rubric for writing assignments. Also, I provided an example of another student.
Let me know if you have any questions along the way I can assist, thanks in advance